davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

Captain Fried's dramatic rescue of
the crew of the steamship Florida
has served to bring to public atten-
ton another series of those strange
condolences which are a striking
feature of sea tragedies.
Three years ago, almost to the day,
Captain Fried thrilled the world by a
similar rescue, saving the "a men
aboard the British steamer Antinoe.
Another striking coincidence is
found in the name of the Italian ship
FLORIDA" For the first shipping
disaster in which radio played an i'm
portant part was the collision of an
other ship of this name with the
steamer Republic off Nantucket. The
American Magazine describes this in
cident of aJnuary 1909, as follows:
"Jack Binns was the first wireless
operator to send an SOS. Binns was
the operator of the Republic, and this
was the worlds first experience with
radio distress signal. 1t was also
one of the most thrilling that has ev-
er occurred. After the crash, the
Florida drifted away into the fog but
was located by a small boat from
the Republic. The bow of the Florida
was crushed but the injury to the Re-
public was more grave and her pas.
/ sengers were transferred to the other
vessel.
but the Florida had no wireless
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
WILD ANIMALS IN
CREASE IN PARKS

A recent statement by the National
Park Service shows that the caribou
herds in the parks have reached num-
bers above 100000. Buffalo herds
have increased rapidly and there are
1000 of this animal in Yellowstone
Park alone. Yellowstone has 625 an
telope. There are 1,465 bears in the
parks. Deer are abundant in all
parks. Great herds of elk, number
ing $4,000 to 10000 exist in western
parks, particularly around Jackson
Hole in the Yellowstone. 1t is esti-
mated that there are between 700 and
500 moose in Yellowstone, Mckinley
and Glacier Parks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
History Repeats Itself In
Tragedies Of the Ocean

With 5000 of her own passengers
and more than 1000 from the Repub-
lie her condition was serious. The
collision occurred at four o'clock in
the morning. Binns was asleep at
the time: he was awakened by the
shock and as he jumped from his
birth the wall of his cabin simply
crumpled up and disappeared.
"Groping his way to the wireless
instrument he found the key broken
off. He tied it together and began
giving the alarm. He could get no
response and suspected that his stor-
age batteries were not working. In
the dark, he got pitcher of water
which he poured into the storage bat
terry cells. Then he tried again to
get his signal to the shore stations
He finally succeeded; and, what was
more important, he succeeded in com.
municating with the steamship Baltic
which was then only 80 miles away
Since Jack Binns' dramatic entry
into the public eye by way of the
first Florida disaster wireless has
progressed tremendously. Captain
Fried's latest adventure shows tina
one of the most important develop
ments has been the direction finder
by means of which an operator cal
find the exact point of the compass
from which radio message comes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
READS W. H. PAGES
ARGUMENT FOR WAR

Washington -(FP) - During the
senate debate, Jan. 20, on the need for
Is additional cruisers for the guard
ing of American overseas trade, Sen.
Shipstead, farmer-labor, of Minnesota
read from Page 269, Vol. 2, of Walter
Hines Pages "Life and Letters, the
letter in which Page, on March 5,
1917, begged President Wilson to save
American business by declaring war
on Germany.
In this letter, Page, ambassador to
Great Britain, told Wilson that the
Allies had exhausted their credit re-
sources; that Morgan & Co.. and the
London bankers could not handle their
financial requirements longer; that
unless America declared war on Ger
many very soon there would ensue a
worldwide business panic that would
ruin American trade for many years
to come.
On the other hand, Page argued, if
Wilson would bring the United States
to declar war against Germany the
Allies would borrow great sums in
America from the federal treasury,
the money would be spent here with
resultant vast expansion of American
industry and trade, and "our present
pre-eminent trade position" would be
maintained and improved for the per-
iod to follow the war.
One month later Wilson asked con
gress to declare war.
Sen. Brookhart, when this secret
document of the war period was read
said that he would add to it letter
of about the same date by Sir George
Paish, British financial expert, urg
ing, strongly, the same ciews. Bust
ness had dictated the declaration o
war.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
of
CHRISTEN LARSEN, Deceased.

E. F. MADSEN, the administrator
having filed his petition in this court
for leave to sell the real property
hereinbelow described, all persons in
terested in the estate are ordered to
show cause before the above entitled
court, at the court room thereof, in
Plentywood, Montana, at the hour of
two o'clock P. M, on February 10th,
1929, why such order should not be
granted. This order will be published
once a week for two successive weeks
in the Producers News. The clerk of
this court will mail copy of this
order, by registered mail, at least
fifteen days before the hearing, to
each heir, devisee or legatee residing
outside of Sheridan county, Montana.
Any heir residing in Sheridan county,
Montana should be served personally
with a copy of the order.
The real property which the admin
istrator has petitioned the court fol
leave to sell is described as follows;
Nels Sorenson farm at Dagmar,
Montana, described as the South
west quarter (SWA) of Section
eleven (11), Township thirty-three
| (33), Range fifty-seven (57), E. M.
NJ, 160 acres
Done in open court January &c
1929.
S. E. PAUL,
! (44-3t) Judge
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

forced sale from the remaining assets
of said bank, would not warrant or
justify the continuance of such re-
ownership;
1T is ORDERED, by the Court
that all persons interested in said
trust appear before the aboye-named
District Court, at the Courtroom of
the said Court, in said county and
state, on the 23rd day of February,
1929, at ten (10) o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, then and there to
show cause, if any they have. whv
an order should not be granted. az
prayed for in said petition, to said
receiver to sell all the remaining as
sets of said insolvent bank of what
soever nature and description, at pub
lie or private sale, which in the iudg-
ment of Court may seem most bene-
ficial to said insolvent bank, collec.
lively or separately, for the best cash
price obtainable, a description of the
remaining assets of said bank being
as shown in the list attached to saic
petition on file herein.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, thai
copy of this order be published fol
two (2) successive publications in z
newspaper in Sheridan County, Mon
tana, and that copy be posted il
three (3) places in said county, a
least ten (10) days before the dat,
of hearing hereon.
Dated this 18th day of February
A. D. 1929.
S. E. PAUL,
(46-2t) Judge of the District Court
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
FERGUS CONFERENCES
FIND SWEET CLOVER
A PROFITABLE CROP

Lewistown, Feb. According to
the results obtained from several of
the trading center conferences, as
well as in county conferences, sweet
clover as a rotation crop for building
up acre yield and cutting down the
cost of production and the utilization
of it as a seed crop should be given
even more consideration than at pres
ent by Fergus county growers.
1t was found, after a thorough in
vestigation of the sweet clover prob
lem, that it fits well in a grain ro-
tation, insures increased yield and
protein on the crop after summer fall
lowing the sweet clover stubble, that
it provides a reasonably sure income
if the farmer desires to get a cash
seed crop, and that it is a good in
surance for reserve feed for the live
stock farmer.
1t is valuable as honey producer,
which is deserving of some consider
alton where this industry is advanc.
ing. With these facts brought out
at the conferences, together with con
ditions under which they are practica
as well as cultural methods, it wa:
generally considered that sweet Glow
er is of vital Importance to the devel
opment of this area.
While the risk as pasture has no
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

ing over questions of no Importance
TO us, except as teachers to lead the
common herd.
"Thus, by discreet action, we can
secure all that has been so generally
planned and successfully accomplish
ed"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
Narcotics Valued at $4,000
Found In Garage At Butte

Butte, Feb. 11-Fifty containers OF
narcotic drug, cached in locked
sedan stored in a garage here, were
seized by County Attorney Harry j..
Freebourn and his special investiga-
tors last week. The contents OF the
containers was estimated by the of
ficers to be worth $4,000 at retail
prices. Two Cinnamon were arrested
under the state antinarcotic law as
possessors and held in the county jail
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
Wolf Point Water Rate Cut;
Would Plant More Trees

Wolf Point, Feb. 4.-The city coun-
Gil has decided to lower water rates
from So for the first 5000 gallons and
40 cents a 1000 gallons thereafter
to SIPS for the first 5000 gallons
and 10 cents for each 1000 thereafter.
During the past year the revenue
from the water department amounted
to $1,000 and a surplus accumulated.
From this $4,000 was transferred
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
THE STATE OF MONTANA,
III Plaintiff,
CrATE BANK OF BRENTWOOD
banking corporation, Defendant

Il anpearing to the satisfaction of
the Court from the verified petition
Of of Fred Ibsen, Receiver of State Bank
" u PIentvwood, an insolvent banking
" Ornrnoration, on file herein, that it is
Sonpficial to said insolvent bank and
re creditors to sell all the remaining
tonCible assets of said bank of what
s So nature and description; that
said receiver has collected all the bills
o o accounts receivable owing to said
hank. which in his opinion are col
iectable in cash at the present time
and that he has made diligent effort
n sell and dispose of the real estate
belonging to said bank, and that the
amount which could be realized al
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

to the park fund. Among other things
100 Chinese elm trees will be planted
this spring. o. T. Stennes, mayor,
has urged the commercial club to sup
port tree planting campaign.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

been solved, the fact was brought out
that from carrying capacity and
feed standpoint, it does not have an
equal among dry land forage crops.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON.
ANA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

Somers Great Northern Railway
will improve tracks in this vicinity
and erect new passenger station in
near future.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

Geraldine-Lockwood Building re-
modelled preparatory to occupancy by
Northwest Tractor & Machinery Com
pany.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF ASSETS
SHOULD NOT BE MADE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
r1 ~ TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
I IPT Of THE STATE OF MON
Ana. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-17
WHAT DR.. CALDWELL
LEARNED IN AZ
YEARS PRACTICE

A physician watched the results of
constipation for Al years, and believed
that no matter how careful people are OF
their health, diet and exercise, constipa-
ton will occur from time to time. OF
next Importance, then, is how to treat
it when it comes. DR.. Caldwell always
was in favor Of getting as close to nature
as possible, hence his remedy for consti-
patton, known as DR.. Caldwelps Syrup
pepsin, is \ mild vegetable compound.
1t can not harm the system and is not
habit forming Syrup Pepsin is pleasant
tasting, and youngsters love it.
DR.. Caldwell did not approve OF
drastic physics and purges. He did not
believe they were good for anybodys
system. In = practice of Al years he
never saw any reason for their use when
Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just
es promptly.
Do not let day 20 by without =
bowel movement. Do not sit and hope,
but 90 to the nearest druggist and get
one Of the generous bottles Of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, or write Syrup
Pepsin," Dept. BIB, Monticello. Illinois.
for free trial bottle.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-17

tain Governor Cumming, who had been appointed
by President Buchanan to succeed Brigham Young.
In November this force. under Gen. Albert Sidney
Johnston, went into winter quarters at Fort
Brldger. The greater part OF the supplies for the
command had been, destroyed by Mormon troops
SO had most OF Fort Bndger itself.
Captain Marcy and forty men. guided by Jim
Baker, a trapping companion OF Brdger, were
sent to Fort Massachusetts for supplies. But for
the skill and herosm OF Jim Baker, the party
would never have reached Its destination. AS 1t
was 1t could not return until June and the sol
ders at Fort Brldger nearly starving when
relief came Horses and mules had been eaten
and the soldiers had to 60 to the woods near the
fort for their fuel
General Johnston established Fort Brldger as
an army post In 1857. He left detail at the fort
while he pushed on to Salt Lake, where the Nor
mons consented without fu<her resistance to the
transfer OF the office to Governor Cumming Mean
time barracks and quarters were built at Fort
Bridger and the old Mormon fort was converted
into storehouses. A garrison remained ut the fort
until 1861, when the soldiers were withdrawn to
aid In the campaign in the East.
For about year. at the height OF serious indian
troubles, the fort was without garrison, and for
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-17
Sultan's Yard

jim, Bridrsr WAS the Of James and Chos,
He cam. out West = hundred years befors
There old errors to correct and used N
His ayes until his syss could So no more.
And used his years until his years spent
And ussd his hands to push the mountains from
The river tralla and when his hands grew tired.
Jim Bridssr let his children Lad him home.
Old Dog Sultan has xons to fetch him In
Hes down In tbs PASTURE riding old Ruff
He's lost IN ths sunset. feeling taps q wheat,
His blind hand. know when the wheats high enough
jun Bridger rode tbs Arctic circle when
This Arctic in bloom, and heard
Blood grasses in ComAnchs ARROWS ans
In Mexico like wing bones a bird;
If seventeen rcd years rolled down the West
In which Jim Loaf 81 brad,
1t dAdnto matter much to him, because
Flour-estny rsquirs hoss4 and bed
Old Dog Sultan has gone to fetch him In.
There's lump In his nsck. theras pain In his aide
Jim Brdrer rode the xaun Crohean, he rods the swift
Crohsan,
But Runs not safe for tbs old Ia rids.
~s~zzz-s~a~
Jim Bridxer arrow In his back.
Meat couldn't spoil along tbs Yellowstone;
He hAt.d Richard Third and couldn't read,
And trod tbs starry wilderness alone;
He came At length to know what distance Was,
And hills and lured the children from their play
Telling them taxes Of how could
Farther out there, with mountains In tbs
Old Dog Sultan has xons to fetch him In.
Hes cropping down this fencs. he's dreaming In tbs
wheat,
He's lost In the sunset. riding old RUIZ,
That's Sultan barking now a old RuH's feet
Thomas Ho nsby Ferrill In the Rocky Mountain
News
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-17

NEST economical and satisfactory but
ter color made. Half a teaspoonfuI
colors a gallon OF creaml 1t doesn't
color the buttermilk- It's purely vege-
table and tasteless. Approved by all
State and National Food Laws. Large
bottles, only 35t at all drug and gro
Gerry stores or write Wells and
Richardson Co, Inc, Burlington, Vt,
for q FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-17
When y0uy
Children Cry
for It

Baby has little upsets at times. All
your care cannot prevent them. But you
can be prepared. Then you can do what
any experienced nurse would do-what
most physicians would tell you to do
give few drops OF plain castoria. No
sooner done than Baby Is soothed; re-
lief is Just matter OF moments. Yet
you have eascd your child without use
Of single doubtful drug: Castorla IL
vegetable. So It's safe to use as often
as an infant has any little pain you
cannot pat away. And It's always
ready for the crueler pangs OF collie, or
constipation or dlarrhea effective, too.
for older children. Tt0cnty-fue million
bottles pere bought last year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-17

Red Cross Ball Blue should be used
In every home. 1t makes clothes white
as snow and never Injuries the fabric.
All good grocers.-Adv.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-17
II you won't put up with small
annoyances, you can't win.
Record Gain in
Butter Profits
Da;rymen Who Use "Dondelion
Butter Color" Say IFS the
Best Inuestrnenf of All.

The biggest creamer-
ies In the country, who
are most careful to cater
to the whIms OF the
public, are earning rec
ord profits by keeping
their butter that appe-
thing June color every
one likes. Ninety per
cent OF them are doing
1t with @Dandelion But
ter ColorS' It's the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-17

When clock Is wound up 1t goes
but 1t Is different with any otf er busl-
ness.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-17

Whether 1t be lost or not. II Is an
easy matter to find fault.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
Nv RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Xritcr)

III washington. Oct. l2.-Onc Of tn
n SnlingS tho representatives OF tho
'AoeSreat White Father III Washington
enslve done to the Indians has been to
Aeirrkc away their names.
nnNnSOmctimcS their names have been
fYseNkcn away altogether by naif-wittcd
observation clerks who substituted
Ne1aiculous names appealing to then
i.26 rnse of humor and sometimes they
skop ave been merely translated into Eng
ssnefh with results equally disgusting Il
fir1rlglish speaking Indians with a sense
mar dignity.
3r1t appears that the old Indian
ioefn,es were too much bother for tho
lou>adian bureau employees to spell 81
rocionOuncc. So today thousands Of
I'D men have 10 exist with translated
donamcS which arc Il source Of laughter
: =, the ordinary white man, for these
Af0n-e their legal name and the only
ane,les recognized by those who govern
Nenlem.
Soei Surnamcs Came Later
fffA. Originally the Indian tribes had no
thermily When tho panooscs
ha0ere born tho folks just thought Ip
,Hmething for them. Later, il they
relieved considerable distinction the
folxibe was likely to award them the
iheamc of some illustrious departed
thnyge or hero. But Uncle Sam couldn't
Armand for any such nonsense as that.
sanf.Out on the Yankton Sioux rcsorva-
IN or today. for instance. there's an
tVoldian whose original name. trans
.aAbted into English, would have been
IN lrown. Thanks to 4 reservation en-
II ,oye's happy thought, he is now Of
Ifacially and legally known as The
Re uke of wellington. There's another
Inc known a David Coppcrfield and
poG1other's name is Uriah Hecp. Ono
1njf the Utes a formally named
1npeorgc Washington. his daughter
1Q16artha Washington and his son
Ge9ooker r. Washington!
~ The effects OF translation appear
have been especially unfortunate
M1nanong the Standing Rock Sioux on
lie reservation at Fort Yates. N. d,
iInshe Senate Indian Affairs Commit
1co investigated conditions at that
Tg 1sservation this year and has just had
allied to its attention a printed folder
s 1 Supporting to be Il protest Of many
3Zibe members against the investiga-
sF on. The complaint alleges that the
1vestigating senator's demoralized the
I Cdians, encouraged grafters and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
TRlBUNE'S PAGE OF COMIC RIP AND FEATURES ::
i .luWASHINGTON
&g!! V1 LETTER

bootlcggers by questioning them alone,
wasted everybody's time and money
and SO on. The committee has re-
ports now that the Indians signed
the document after being told 1t was
something else and is trying to find
out whether the reservation supcrin-
tcndent, ono Mossman. had anything
to do with its inception.
The committee also has a counter
protest. signed by a tribal committee.
accusing the authors OF the first docu-
ment of gross misrepresentation.
Members Of this committee include
Clarence Gray Eagle. George White
bun. +. r. Bullhead. Joseph Otter
Robe and Ben Has Horns. TT should
be noted that the Clarcnces. JoScphs.
Bcns and other praenOmens are do
mated to tho Indians BY their guard
rams. The more advanced Indians dis
like the practice
But look at the names Of a major
lty Of signers Of tho original petitions:
John Kills Alive. Andrew Kills
Grow Indian. Louis Whitehorse.
George Grindstone. Bert Chasing
Hawk, Felix Spotted Horse. Mrs. Ma
bel Spotted Horse. Anselm Kills Grow.
Walter Cross Bear, Louisa Face. Sam
ucl Kills At Night. Mrs. Caroline RO-
man Nose. Mrs. Catherine Shot At.
Mrs. Owen Has Horns, Sophie Noisy
Hawk, Basil T'Wobcars. Oscar Grind
stone, Amos Good Crow. Frank Bull
bear. Dan Cold Hand. George Afraid
Of Hawk. Leo Tailwoodpccker, Mrs.
Josephine Buffaloboy. James Differ
cnt Owl, Theodore Loon. Mrs. Joe
Twin. Mrs. Lucy No Heart, Mrs. Law
renee Maybe Eagle, Regina Earrings,
Clara One Feather. Mrs. Ella Grey
bear. Agnes Witzlebcn, John Bought
Plenty. Harry Poordog. Rose Poordog.
Susie Frosted. Henry Owns Medicine,
Edward Loan Him Arrows. Bessie
Black Plume. John Distribute. Jerome
Iron Eyes. Luke Good Fur. Vital Bear
face. Sadie Defender. M. Feather Ear
rings. Joseph Yellowfat, Plus Shoots
First. Little Horse. Mrs. Mary Shoots
First, MI. and Mrs. Charles Vermil-
lion. Mrs. Many Horse, August Bought
Plenty. James Amidst. William End of
Horn. Mrs. Lulu Bought Plenty and
John Striped Face.
The new government policy en-
visages getting the Indians off the
reservations and into jobs alongside
the whites. But if they're sent out
into the world with names like that
it will be the unkindest cut OF all for
a long suffering race.