davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-04
LOUISE w. TAYLOR, Plaintiff,

LOUISE w. TAYLOR, Plaintiff,
versus
AUGUST JOHNSON, (sometimes
known and called Albert A. John
son, August A. Johnson and A. A.
Johnson), and BERTHA JOHNSON,
his wife, sometimes known and
called Bertha A. Johnson); WELLS.
DICKEY COMPANY, a corporation;
E. G. STEELE and CITIZENS
STATE BANK, Dooley, Montana, a
banking corporation, W-D HOLD
ING COMPANY, a corporation, De-
PENDANTS.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S
SALE, on the 9Th day of January,
1929. at the front door of the County
Courthouse at Plentywood, Sheridan
County, Montana, the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter (NEA),
of Section Thirteen (13), Township
Thirty-six (36), North of Range
Fifty-six 1857, East of the Montana
Meridian, and the East Half of the
Northwest Quarter (Eh NWA),
and Lots One ~, and Two (2), of
Section Eighteen (18), Township
Thirty-six 1867, North of Range
Fifty-seven (57, East of the Mon
tana Meridian, containing three
hundred five and 75-100 (305.75)
acres, more or less, according to
the United States Government Sur
vey thereof;
and more particularly all the right
tile, claim, and interest of the sale
defendants, August Johnson and Der
tina johnson, in and to said real es
tate standing upon the records o.
Sheridan County, Montana, in thu
name of Bertha Johnson.
Dated this 7th day of December
1928.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff
By MAX HUETH,
Under-Sheriff.
JAMES G. WAGNER,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Plentywood, Montana. 37-t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate of LOR-
ETA BRABEC, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the IN
dersigned, j. ]. Gunther, administra-
tor OF the estate of Loretta Brabec.
deceased, to the creditors of, and ali
persons having claims against said
deceased to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four months
after the first publication of this mo-
tlce to me at my office in Plentywood.
Montana.
Date of LIST publication, December
Fl, 1928.
]. J. GUNTHER,
Administrator of estate of Loretta
Brabec, deceased. 38-1i
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of IDA F. HAMMER, De.
ceased.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-04
In the Matter of the Estate of MARY
Il. JOHNSON, Deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. bv
the undersigned, Louisa Netting ex-
ecutrlx of the last will and testament
OF Mary Z. johnson, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
CLAIMS against the said deceased. to
exhibit them with the necessarv
vouchers within four months after the
tlrst publication of this notice. tn the
SAID Mary E. johnson at Redstone,
Dated Dec. 8, 1928.
LOUISA NETTING,
oI-I4 Executrix
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

in THE DISTRICT COURT OF
I nAE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL ms.
IRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
lana Ia IN AND FOR THE conn.
TY OF SHERIDAN. ooN-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-04

6SIaCe VI LIZA r. HAMMER, De-
ceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. by
the undersigned John HOLMAN, adj
ministrator of the estate of Ida F.
Hammer, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to erhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
four months after the first publication
of this notice to the said John Kohl
man at Plentywood, Montana in the
County of Sheridan.
JOHN HOLMAN,
Administrator of the Estate of Ida
F. Hammer, deceased.
Date of first publication, Dec. 81,
1928. 38-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-04
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
ANA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
Houston Tops Builders

recommendation Of the specialists
of the bureau Of plant industry o.
the department is that a reasonable
period for adjustment as regards
seed supple sand seedlings. both IL
this country and abroad. will be af-
forded by making the effective date
OF exclusion, as herein authorized.
July !, 1881.
The other fruit stocks covered in
the notice Of the conference Of 1922
and included in the present order
terminating their importation July
l, 1881. include such stocks as fig.
nut, persimmon, etc, which have
been imported hitherto in relatively
very small numbers and which Ell
Uher can be made available in ade-
Quate In this country or can, under
the quarantine. be imported by the
department for any necessary horti-
cultural purpose.
With respect to rose stocks, re-
Ierred TO IN the quoted paragraph
above, il was indicated in the an
nouncement Of the conference Of
July 10. 1929. that IL was not the
departments in.~ntion al that time
to consider further restrictions OH
the entry Of rose stocks and tina.
such consideration would be post
poned pending the outcome Of in
vestigat;ons which are still in prog
reSS.
A fairly complete discussion OF
the pest risk with the importation
from foreign countries Of fruit
stocks was given in previous an
nouncements, ana need not here be
repeated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
COpNRl6l

word, she was telling him all about
herselfl
i've never gone to a movie even,
with a mani" She laughed at the
surprised look on his face as she
went On. i've had a date
with a man IN ny whole lue! Lhe
only men 7 know are you boys In
the office-and Mr.. Van Mugs, and
our minister. and u grocery boy!'
She saw that he only half be-
lieved what she was saying.
This isn't just your line is it?"
ne asked, uncertainty, IS the
truth, isn't it?"
why, Of course, it's the TRUTH
Chatty said. breathlessly. You
don't think I could make a thing
like that up. do you? And why
would I? I ought to be ashamed
or never having lad a date? Don
you think I ought to be? oh, but
I shouldn't be telling you all this!
1t sounds SO silly"
All at once shame swept over
her. Shame that she should be tell
ing anyone-and this man. above
everybody else-how empty and
lonely and starved her life had
been, compared to the lives of other
pretty girls. who knew plenty OF
men and had heaps Of the ordinary
good times that girls and me dc
have together.
Il ought to be ashamed" she said
again. And I am" She turned
away from him and started up tbs
steps.
But Dave Jordan stopped her. He
caught her by one hand and turned
her around so that she faced him
She was q step above him, and hel
eyes were on a level with his eyes
he looked straight at her. and he
kas very serious.
You needn't be ashamed" she
heard MIN say. and his voice SEEM
ed to come from a long way off
There was a humming in Chatty's
ears, and she was trembling. Sh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05

never had been close to a man e
fore. like this.
You needn't be ashamed at all"
he said. Il suppose it's none OF my
business, but I'm glad you haven
had a lot of dates and ri naround
with a lot of men"
He had her other hand now, and
his face was very close TO hers. I'm
going to kiss you" he said huskily,
and suddenly she was crushed
against him. His arms were ike
bands Of steel around her. She lift
eG her face 10 MIN, and feIC MS
mouth close down owe her own
mouth.
This is the most wonderful thing
that can ever happen to me-" Chat
ty thought. IF there's any heaven
on earth for me-this-is i'll"
The rest Of the evening was hazy
and unreal like q dream or a film
unrolling on a silver screen in a
movie" theater.
IL was hard 10 beIleye that she
actually was in Billie's familiar lit
llE 1lals anu AAAab oAAC aAAa law OOA
dan were helping to make the gin
and orange Juice drinks that Billie
had not wanted to serve.
Winnie Talcott brought one o.
them up to her. and Jordan after
wards, and insisted that they share
II.
Here, you two. sitting on this
davenport like a coupla love birds!'
sne nailed them Spit lis stuff
between you-it gives the teeth a
pearly whiteness and the cheeks a
rosy huel"
But Chatty would have none of
it, She had her faults. she said,
but drinking was not one Of them.
You're too good to be true!"
Dave Jordan told her, solemnly. II
knew there must be a girl some
where or other like you-but I'd
given up all hope Of W. finding
her"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
MORE FRUITS
ARE BANNED
Mahaleb Cherry and Other
Stocks Barred From u. 5.
After June 30, 81

The secretary Of agriculture an
nounces that on and after July /.
1881, by amendment to quarantine
81, Mahaieb cherry, Myrobalan
plum and other fruit stocks will be
excluded from entry into the United
States.
This decision is based on evidence
presented at the fruit stocks con-
ference held by the plant quaran-
tine and control administration ana
the federal plant quarantine board.
July 10, 1929. This conference was
attended by officials and other rep
resentatives OF the American Asso-
citation OF Nurserymen. the horticul-
tural specialists Of the bureau OF
the department of agriculture, ana
others in interest. e evidence pre-
sented as to Me- -Aieb cherry, Myro-
balan plum and other fruit stocks
indicated that the present avail
ability of satisfactory American
grown stocks Of these fruits was
sufficient to justify the exclusion OF
these stocks after a reasonable pc
Rod for adjustment Of business con-
tracts, etc, and thus terminate the
very considerable and continuing
risk Of entry with such stocks OF
new and dangerous fruit pests.
II will be recalled that the con
ference Of July 10, 1929. was in con-
tinuation Of conferences on this
general subject held June %. and
June 81, 1928, and that these earlier
conferences were called at the sug-
gestion Of nurserymen ana rose
growers TO consider the fixing Of 4
possible date for the termination of
further entry Of foreign stocks. As
a result OF evidence presented at
the conference of 1928 the secretary
Of agriculture announced (July Is,
1929 that on and after July /,
1880, by amendment to quarantine
81. apple. pear. ounce and Mazzard
cherry stocks would be excluded
from entry into the United States.
Action with regard to Mahaleb
cherry, Myrobalan plum and rose
stocks was deferred for further
study and determination OF the
question OF availability OF satlSfac-
tory home grown stocks Of these
classes. In the announcement of
July IS, 1928, the department stat
ed:
With respect to the deferred &C.
ton as to the items Mahaleb cher
ry, Myrobalan plum, and rose stocks
II IN the judgment OF the depart
ment 1t should later seem possibls
to consider final action relatives TO
those stocks a conference will be
called. and II the information pre-
sented should warrant the depart
ment in excluding such stocks it IS
understood that the effective date OF
such exclusion will, If safety per-
mits. be so fixed as to allow a rea-
sonable period for adjustment, both
in this country and abroad
With respect to Mahaleb cherry
end Myrobalan plum stocks, the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
W S$ :! ST. p, "a sI!;!I :


Chatty trod on silver-lined clouds
all that evening, and when II was
over. she lay awake for hours. too
happy to even try to 90 TO sleep.
At noon the next day he came up
to her, and stood leaning against
the files, watching her for q second
or two.
For a second or two she pretend
ed not TO see hlr-. Then she looked
I'D and laughed Hes going
70 take me to lunch" she thought,
excitedly.
He had his hat in one hand, and
in the other dangled his necktie.
Tie this thing for me, will your
he asked. I'm a l0-thumbed dumb
bell"
And while she was doing it, he
bent his head down and, hidden be-
nlnd the tail filing cabinet, ne held
her close and kissed her.
But he did not ask her to go TO
lunch with him, and a few minutes
afterwards she saw him 60 out
alone.
At l o'clock she went out TO have
her own lunch In the Drown Betty
rearoom on the first floor Of the
building.
Almost all Of the people who
worked for the Van Mugs company
ate lunch there every day. and
Chatty looked around now 10 see II
there was anyone there whom she
knew and could eat with 1t
was lonely to eat by herself every
day.
Her eyes swept the crowded room,
with its dozens and dozens Of little
tables with their delft blue cloths
and blue and white dishes .
There, in the farthest darkest cor
ner. sat Dave Jordan and Agnes
Herford. They were deep in talk.
Lost to the world thought
Chatty. and bitterness rolled over
her like a flood of icy water.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05

Continued from page ~
Dave Jordan! He had his hat or
and seemed to be IN a great hurry.
just as she was.
Where have you been? Billie just
sent me Tut TO look after y-u! And
what's tnis?" He looked down a.
the two bottles in her arms.
THAT'S the Alcohol Chatty n
swered without a culver. II saw
the man coming down the street
and ] thought I had better run
down and get 1t from him. I was
afraid the neighbors would see him
come In with it."
he took the bottles from her, and
they started UP the stairs. The
ooor or the Langenau's apartment
stood open and the sound Of mu-
sic and laughter and high voices
came down to them.
Chatty laughed. Doesn't 1t sound
lovely?" she asked. turning her face
UP TO Jordan's face. i love a party
and. do you know, ] haven't been
to one since ! was six years old u. .
and that vas a kids party. Not a
bit like this n of Billie's tonight"
Happiness rnd G. mem were IN
her voice. and her whole face was
alight-eyes wide and sparkling
parted lips smiling dreamily. In
two minutes she had completely
forgotten Pud and all her fears.
What do you mean? That
you've never really been out or a
party like this one before? You
can't mean that!" Dave Jordan
vas StanQlng cad still, LOOKING
down at her with a puzzled look In
his deep, dark eyes. Why, sure,
you must nave gone to plenty Of
parties"
But I haven't" Chatty cut him
short. Believe me or not, I've
never been TO a uance-or anything
like a party-since I've been grown
up"
] And then. before he could say a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
CLARK is
OFFICIAL STATION

The Clark Electric shop. S36 Eliz-
abeth street. is now rendering ser
vice on Delco-Remy systems in new
General Motors automobiles free OF
charge, under a contract which was
recently signed with the q. M
UNDER the G. u. sale agreement
the new car owners have ar option
on this free service for the first
5000 miles or on the first 90 days
Regardless of where the Ear Is pur-
chased this free service is given by
any official.
The concern is also making a spe-
cialty of Delco batteries which are
fast being standardized in all c.. M
cars. All tpes yof automotive cleo
trio work Is done in the local shop.
Batteries are charged, ignition sys-
TENS tested and repaired, parts in
stalled. etc. !.
A speedometer service also Is
maintained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
MOVES
BACK TO OLD POST

The Davenport Typewriter Ex-
change has returned to its old To-
cation at lli2 Elizabeth street, but
it is now in a new quarters espe-
cially designed for 1t.
The old structure was recently
orn down TO permit the erection OF
the Theilen building. During this
time the typewriter exchange was
located in the Cromack building
Upon the completion of the struc-
ture, the concern returned and Is
now doing business at its former
location.
G. w. Davenport, owner Of the
exchange. has been in business here
for five years. He Is well known
and the name Davenport suggests
typewriter" to the average business
man of this section. Davenport
has had many years experience In
this line. He began typewriter re-
pair work Is years ago when the
now indispensable business office
appliance was known as a new
fagnled contraption."
He handles a standard make OF
writing machines and in addition TO
a large amount Of repair work.
Davenport also repairs and main
tains calculators. monographs and
adding machines.
Through many years Of dealing
with manufacturing concerns ! am
able to get excellent service on parts
for my customers" Davenport says.
MY repair department is kept busy
from morning until night. This Is
due to the confidence ! have built
up among Valley business men dur
ing five years of service" he says.
Davenport's work Is not limited
to Brownsville. He gets business
from many up-Valley points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
OBTAINS
SAND o CUTTER

The tombstone business is not a
dead one. New and improved
methods are rapidly coming into
use by such concerns.
j. "A. Wigington owner Of the
Brownsville Marble & Granite
Works at 94i Levee, is installing a
sand blast machine for stone cut
ting work.
The machine throws out a spray
Of sand at a pressure of 100 pounds
to the square inch. This cuts the
stone much quicker than was pos
sible with the old hand, or air
chisels.
Better jobs are being turned out
quickly with the new machinery,
Wigington states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
GOOD BUSINESS
YEARFORECAST
Edelstein Back From Trip
Sees No Reason For
Slump In Valley

NJ. Edelstein, owner of II Valley
furniture stores. who returned this
past week from a five-weeks' trip "a
Chicago and Michigan. tells a story
Of a place so cold in July that he
had to leave there and come back tc
the Valley.
Mr.. Edelstein made the trip in a
Ford sedan. going via San Antonio,
Austin, Dallas, Muskogee, Okla
homa. and St. Louis. II had no
trouble at all going or coming. al
though on the trip up there. it was
quite lonesome at times, as ! trav-
eled alone"
He spent one week In Chicago
buying furniture for his eleven VAL
ley stores before proceeding 10 Mon
tague, Michigan, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Straus Of Chicago in
their summer home there.
while there. a norther came up,
and the cold was too much for me.
I left after three days and headed
back toward Chicago and home. The
return trip from Chicago was made
in five DAYS. I stopped az Kerrvillle
to spend a couple Of DAYS with my
family. who arr mentioning there"
there"
Mr.. Straus. in the radio business
in Chicago. has land holdings here
end spends winters with his family
N Brownsville.
Mr.. Edelstein SAYS he bought a
large furniture stock in anticipation
OF a good fall and winter business
over the Valley. Il don't see any
reason why there should be a slump
in business. Conditions appear TO
be as stable as ever. and we are
looking forward to a profitable sea-
sonal trade" he concluded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
Postal Receipts
Show Gain In July

Receipts at the Brownsville post
office for the month OF July show a
gain Of s22l.36 over July Of the pre-
vious year largely due to the sale
Of airmail stamps. The receipts
total S.51637 as compared TO
s5,294.91 last year.
Approximately $50 worth OF air
mail stamps were sold during the
past month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
MEXICAN BANKERS
SEEKING NEW LAW

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 3.-(Pl-
With the object Of drawing up a
proposed new banking law by the
end of this month. the second ma
tional banking convention, attended
by representatives OF banks through
out the country. has gone into daily
sessions here. The project is to be
submitted TO the regular regular
session Of congress, which opens
Gent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
Waco Squirt Falls Short OF
Bayou City's Mark of
1888, 72O For Week

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 5.-P-In
spite Of an ambitious squirt by
Waco. Houston retained its place as
the leading building city in Texas
last week totaling almost 100000
In building permits. Permits re-
ported issued In the principal cities
Of the state follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-07
BOARD MEMBERS TO
 BE QU|zzED
5 e n a te Committee Sum- mons Hoover's s Ap-
 pointees for Hearing

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Presi- dent Hoover's Farm Board members were called yesterday by the Sen- ate Agricultural Committee to come before it for an open hearing on their qualifications.
 Chairman McNary notified the members of the Farm Board to ar range for a hearing at their own convenience but not before the end of next week when full member ship of the Senate Committee will be here.
 Chairman McNary said it was the unanimous wish of the Com mittee to have the members of the Farm Board before it for an expla- nation of their plans and for ex- animation into their work. Chair man Legge, representing business interests on the Board will prob ably be first heard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-07
AIRPLANE GETS PERMISSION TO
 LAND CARGOES
Canadian Customs Waive Regulations Plane Can
 Land Tn Taku District

Authority for the Alaska Wash ington Airways Company to land planes in the Taku River section of northern British Columbia has been granted by the Canadian Cui- toms Service, according to official advices received this morning by A. J. Smiley. Deputy Collector 1 Customs, representing the Canadian service here. This becomes ei- fective at once.
 This permission comes after ef . forts extending over a period of several weeks during which appeals were made to Lieutenant Governo' Randolph Bruce of British Colun- bia, Premier Tolmie, the Commis- sioner or Customs for Canada, and other officers. The movement was led by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce and the company itself
 MT. Smiley was advised today by his department that the Com missioner of Customs had waived the regulations in this instance anc had granted a temporary permit to the local plane to land with pas sengers and baggage in the Taku River mining district. The pas sengers and baggage carried will be subject to the regular Customs and regulations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-07
Picking of Miss American 1929 Raises Protest

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 7.-Dis- sension has entered into the crown ing of Miss America 1929, at Bal timore's National Beauty contest last night.
 The judges awarded the title to Miss Lillian Andrus, aged 21 years, a brunette, representing Buckeye, Ohio. This was followed by q storm of protest from sponsors of other entries. The sponsors of others charged the winner was a professional beauty and was entered in the contest at the last minute by the amusement park in which the contest packers are interested.
 This claim is supported by Earl Carroll, who said: No Miss Ameri- ca was picked. The winner was not representative. The showing was that the judges picked the prettiest girl among the contes- tants."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-07
1-4- RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS WAS GREAT SUCCESS
Large Crowd in Attendance at the Parent Teacher
 Association Reception

Attended by a record of towns people, the annual reception for the teachers of the Juneau Public Schools was given in the High School Gymnasium last evening by the Parent nt-Teacher Association, fol- lowed by dance and refreshments.
 The first hour was taken up by introductions of the new teachers to the Juneauites and an informal reception. Dancing began at 9:30 o'clock and continued until shortly before midnight.
 Delicious refreshments were served by the members of the con- mittee from 10 o'clock until the end of the reception.
 The Parent Teacher Association obtained AS new members last eve ming, which is one of the largest memberships to be obtained so early in the year by the associa- ton.
 The reception was pronounced one of the most successful of the kind to have been given in Jl- neau and those present were high in their praise of the committees who were in charge of the affair
 MT. W. P. Chamberlain, repre- senting the Commercial Importing Company of Seattle, donated, through the Sanitary. Grocery, the Corona coffee served at the PIT. ! A session.