davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-08

BTOvING. PACKING q STORAGE.
FURNITURE or GOODS Of any size or kind
moved 20 any point, local or Ions distance;
I-ton Mack; careful, responsible drivers; Iea-
sonahle rates Atlantic l2l6-J. l2'
Evening star., 1929-12-08

Dorothy Hancock Chapter.-The De-
cember meeting and luncheon of the
chapter was held at the Carlton Hotel
on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. E. L. Nor
Evening star., 1929-12-08

Q tremendous burden on the 5000, 600
inhabitants Of the country. The fed
eral and state governments have been
spending annually about 5000 900 600
Of loan money, but this years expendi-
ture has been cut down to $4,000, 900.
Such sinks for money as the Queens
land state trading concerns, which had,
under the Labor regime, been losing
millior6 Of dollars, are being elm
mated. md. in other directions also :
Evening star., 1929-12-08

severe curb Is being placed upon loan
expenditures.
The fact that the commonwealth has
had to pay better than s per cent for
its latest London loan. alhougiS the
issue was limited to IL months, Is
suf1cient indication that the limitation
of expenditure has been timely.
Turkey produced $4,000 tons Of figs IN
the last IL months.
Evening star., 1929-12-08

Because the owner of bus company
gave $500 toward the renovation of a
church at Boston Stemp, England, a
miniature bus was placed on top Of the
edifice,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15
WESLEY

John Sather and son Carl are en- en-
loving a trip through Washington anu
other western states. Lie
Mrs. Alvin Swanson of Minneapolis
is visiting relatives and trlenus II
Rena Jensen, who has been IN poor
health for some time was taken "
the Ambrose hospital Friday LOT
treatment. Lost
Vernon Kittleson returned laSt
week from Minneapolis where he spent
the winter.
Bill Stageberg has been on the SICK
list for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Peterson are
the proud parents of a daughter Dorf
Sat. March 9, 1929.
Miss Brathold and Grover spent the
week end in Crosby.
DIR. Wright of Grenora made some
professional calls in Westby and vlcin
ity Saturday.
DIR. Budd, of Ambrose, made som'
professional calls here Friday
The Junior class play entitled "Al
Old Fashioned Mother" was given a
the Orpheum theatre Thursday an
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15
WOLF CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Cromwell visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell on
Tuesday evening, returning home on
Wednesday, Mrs. Chas. Cromwell ac-
companying them.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh French, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cy Ulrich, Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Hagen, George. Noltensmeyer, M. Nc
Caliister, Mrs Neal Pake, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cowan, VIM. McDougall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Cromwell, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
M. Machines, l. E. Metzler, Nels Ok
sendahl and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee French
assembled themselves at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marsh Thurs
day as surprise to Mr.. Marsh and i
was complete surprise. A yer!
pleasant time was spent visiting witt
each other. About three o'clock tn
ladies set forth a very fine lunch o
sandwiches, cake, coffee, salad AM
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15

A crowd of the high school students
attended the dance at Comertown SAT
urday night.
Several of the men went out Sunday
afternoon and broke road to the Ca
madam line.
Mrs. j. J. Schons and three daugh-
tiers went to Bowbells Monday to VS.
it relatives for few days.
w. A. Clawson went to Grand FORKS
Monday to visit relatives for short
time.
Sheriff Madsen was in Dooley on Of
ficial business Monday.
Mrs. Adolph Johnson went to Plen'
tywood Monday to visit relatives.
Percy Dick of Westby was here be-
tween trains Monday.
Henry Anderson went to PlentywooC
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. G. A. Forsberg went to west
by Monday where she will visit rela
tives for a few days.
Arnt Olson went to Plentywood OF
horseback Monday returning Tuesda
afternoon.
/ Ole Peterson of Plentywood was 1
Dooley Tuesday evening on business
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15
REDSTONE

J. H. Golterman was a county So.
business visitor Monday. seat
Attorney J. J. Gunther was h..
between trains Tuesday LOOKING a mere
some business matters. "i'et
Ed. EngebritsOn and H. H KIM,
son were transacting business 81 t y
county seat Wednesday. - vie
M. H. Callahan drove to Plenty.
wood Monday with Mr.. and Mrs \
M. Hagen and Mr.. and Mrs IA a
Campbell. 'l
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Munson Of d..
tywood were visitors Saturday - ' ~.
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Engebrse
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Fishel -,
children were Plentywood visitor. O ~
Thursday.
Al LOSING was a county seat busi
ness visitor the first of the week
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15
DOOLEY

The Catholic ladies aid met at the
home of Mrs. George Leiback We'd
nesday afternoon. The time was spenC
at sewing and cards and Mrs. LelpacK
served a delicious lunch at five O'clock
Fern Jensen is confined to her home
with the mumps.
r. E. Denham returned from Scobey
Wednesday where he was called on
business.
Fred Sitter made business trip
to Plentywood Thursday. :,
Mrs. Jens Ibsen and Mrs. y. M.
Johnson entertained number OF Ia
dies at the Ibsen home Thursday eve
ming. Four tables of bridge were IN
play until late hour when the hos
tesses served very delicious lunch
The high prizes were awarded to Mrs
H. A. Bretzke and Mrs. Loyle Gross
Frank Loucks went to Plentywooc
on business Friday returning Satur
day.
Fred Jacques of Medicine Lake wa
a Dooley visitor over the week enc
While here he was a guest at the J
B. Chandler home.
Adolph Torgrimson made a bust
ness trip to Plentywood Friday.
Clifford Dooley drove to Plentywoo
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Loucks re
turned with him.,
). Wynona Wankel was a guest at tn
Markuson home Saturday and Sunda.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15

ice cream after which the company
to their homes, hoping that
Mr.. Marsh would soon be fully recov-
cred from his illness which has lasted
nearly all winter. They left a slight
remembrance in the form of some CT
CARS and cigarets.
Hugh French, Rollin Phelps and
Dan Campbell were Redstone callers
Friday. They also visited the north
end school.
l. E. Metzler and VIM. Cromwell
were business visitors in Redstone on
Friday.
Cy Ulrich went to Redstone Friday
with the Fordson which he delivered
to Herman Callahan.
Dan Campbell was helping Art Ha
gen move into his new home on thu
Sweeten farm Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. French and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell
and family visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Marsh Sunday and helpe'
pick turkeys.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hagen an
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gran
and family and Herman Hackman Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. MacIr
mes and family Sunday.
VIM. McDougall visited with d. n
Machines Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Phelps visite
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell @
Monday.
Hugh French was calinlg at tt
Campbell and Cowan homes Monda
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15
ARCHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Olson, son Arm
old, Ida Newton, son Billy, Percy
Moe, A. C. Erickson, all of Plenty
wood. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Red
den. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mann, and
children were dinner guests at the c.
Knudson home Sunday.
Mary Cervaney and Bert Jensen
were PIentywood callers Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moe took the
train to Plentywood Friday after
noon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15
RESERVE

The dramatic club had its frs,
meeting of the season at the banE
Monday afternoon. Among the mem
bers present were, Mrs. L. Horstman
Mrs. G. Lund, Mrs. D. Christensen
Mrs. R. Kallak, Geo. Lund Bill Nor
and Carl Hole. AS the club has Al.
most 5000 with principal and interest
the meeting was primarily to decide
as to the use of it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Evenson enter.
tanned a few friends last evening a.
mong whom were Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Christianson of Poplar.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15
FROM AROUND The COUNTY

Friday evenings, March 7 and and
was much enjoyed by all. - n,on,,
impossible roads preVehseu 'n0lty
farm friends and patrons from az
tending but there was goou ofow0
both evenings. A great variety Oh Len EN-
tertainmnet from the extremely IIGl 1.
ulous to the more serious gave a "lde
choice to the people.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15

A number of young folks from, :,
community attended the daU O,,l TINS
town Saturday night and renorto In
fine time. P'iVed
Art KlOfstad was an urgent VIZ.
in Archer last week, also he wo ,islIor
ting some necessary repairs f., get
car. A MS
Chris krudson and Alfred ma.
business Callers at Otto EricLa"oet,e
Monday. "SOhs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15
Horses

2 Bay mares 8 years old W.T.. 200
I Black gelding 8 years old, wit.
400 pounds.
! Black gelding 7 years old, wit.
1900.
| Black mare 9 years old, weight
100.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15

Household Articles
l Range, l Heater
! Dining Room Table
l DeLaval Cream Separator
2 Rocking Chairs Folding Cot
Some Dining Room Chairs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15

FOR SALE Dining room set, bed
room set, Victrola, front room set,
ice chest, floor lamp, baby bed,
child's cutter, electric washing ma
chine, drop leaf kitchen table. Mrs.
w. G. Smith, Plentywood. Phone
lit F2.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15

FOR SALE Aultman Taylor trac-
tor, 5000, with steering device; 1
80 inch Red River Special Separator;
set of John Deere 8-bottom plOws.
All in first class shape. Johnson
Bros, IA miles south of Redstone,
Mont 48-3t-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15
Want;
| " Ads

FOR SALE-White WyandOtte set
ting eggs. See George Bolster
Plentywood. (oO-Zpl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15

Super quality chicks from
most northern, vigorous, acclimated,
state accredited and inspected
flocks. Culled, mated, healthy, stur-
dy. "Your chicks all what you
said. Sure fine" writes Mrs. jack
son, Bole, Mont. Reduced prices.
See very special offer. Walker
Christensen, Minot, N. D. (43-16)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15

FOR SALE-Swedish select seed oats,
cleaned, 60 cents per bushel. Ernest
Steinke, Plentywood. (oO-zp)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15

FOR SALE-Four hundred bushels
seed oats. Full line of second hand
horse machinery. Viva Darvls, Plen-
t Two (50-4p)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15

FOR SALE-Feed Oats. Inquire Emil
Stenmark, Plentywood. (50-2c)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15

FOR SALE-Good work horse, five
years old. Also Rulhely cream sep
arator. Albert Swanson 8 miles
east of town on blue trail. (5O-2p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
STUDENTS 'AGlN' WOMEN
SMOKING, TEST SHOWS
Many Admit Falling in Love at
Random.

bW Hftth res"
SYRACUSE. N. Y, April ia
few sideHghts on students Of SYRIA
cuse university, according to re-
suits of queStionnaires circulated
among them by Professor Julian d.
Corrington of the zoology depart
ment
OF the eighty-five collegians TAX
ing the test, thirty admitted falling
in and out of love at random; fifty
seven said they wise cracked; forty
Tour devour cantaloupe sans season.
ing. and hfty-one are "agin' the
present-day usurpation of gentle
mems smoking rights by women.
The professor said he gave the
tests not as psychological expert
ment. but as a means of discover
ing variations of thought among the
students. They were allowed three
seconds in which to answer each
question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
ABSENCE HALTS
GAMBLING CASE
COURT HEARING
NedIeSOn Not in Court With
Co. Defendants: Part of
Evidence Heard.

one Of the most important gam
bling cases in criminal court for
months was disrupted Thursday aft
crnoon because one Of the three de-
lendants failed to appear before
Judge James A. Collins.
The defendants we're Solly Ep-
stein H. A. Burke, alias Burton,
and Sam Needles Nedleson, alias
Nelson, who we're charged with
keeping a gaming house at 726'4
Russell avenue Epstein and Burke
appeared and we're tried, but Nedle-
aon did not appear.
During the trial. neWspapermen
we're told that NedIeson had been
seen standing al Alabama and
Washington streets in the company
Of police officers and a bOndsman
watching the contestants IN c. c.
Plyc's CrOss-cOuntry run shortly be-
fore time for the trial
Action Postponed
Collins was forced to postpone
action in the case until Monday.
He announced that if Ned.eson did
not appear then nc would dispose
Of the cases against Epstein and
Burke and forfeit Nedleson's bond.
Attorneys told Collins they be-
Hcvcd NedleSon was out of the city
and was to have returned Wednes-
dav. but they had not received
word from him.
NedIeson was arrested on another
charge ten days ago after he was
identified by man who claimed he
lost his wages and forged checks
TO gamble with Nedleson and sever
al other men at 324 North Capitol
avenue.
The defendants we're arrested by
police in the Russell avenue place,
Sept. L, 1928
Police Testify
NCdicson. Epstein and Burke we're
~ the table in tho place with seven
teen other men. Lieutenant Patrick
O'ConnCr and other officers testi-
fed.
The state showed that dice and
dice boxes were on the table and
that Nedlcson was headed for
back room with two cigar boxes
loaded with money,
Police officers said there was
SI.499.15 and a $40 check in the
boxes. This money now is in Col
Inns possession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
HEIRESS- BRIDE TO LEAVE
Realtors Wife Sails With Parents
for Europe.

EH jUiifV iffNS
NEW YORK, April 19.-While the
former Natalie Guggepheim, 49,
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward A. Guggenheim, is preparing
10 60 abroad with her parents Tor
an Indefinite trip, her husband,
Thomas A. German. real estate
dealer. is planning a new home for
his heireSs-brlde.
German. whose father is the local
freight agent for the Long Island
~ailroad At Port Washington, L. l.,
feels certain his in-laWS will not
keep him from his bride.
Certainly, shes coming back to
me-. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
ROCK HITS M0TORIST
Missile Hurled by Youth InflictS
Deep Wound.

A rock hurled into an automobile
by one OF a gang OF youths al High
land avenue and New York street
Thursday night, struck Robert
Burke. %. of 1921 Marlowe avenue,
infiicting deep wound. 1t was the
third complaint police have had this
week on the crowd of young men,
said TO number fifteen or more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
SAVES DOG FROM FOX
Woman Rushes in and Kills Animal
With Club.

TUSTIN. Mich. April 19-NIrS.
William Bailey. returning from a
spring in which her cattle watered,
came upon her dos doing battle with
a fox.
The dog was getting the worst of
the fight and Mrs. Bailey, welding
the club she used for breaking the
ice. rushed in and killed the fox
with one blow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
TWO STORES ENTERED
Thieves Break Windows. Get Small
Loot.

For the second time this month,
burglars entered the Morris Roth
bar Clothing Store. so South Hi
nois street. Thursday night, and
stole SIS from the cash register. They
broke a rear window TO enter.
CigaretS and other merchandise,
value undetermined. were stolen
from the Kroger grocery. 2029 Pros
pect street. Thursday night. Nathan
Clumpp. manager. said the thieves
iimmied a rear window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Models.


These attractive coats offered for Saturda
only, happily combine practicabiity and quail
ity with an extremely low selling price Youl
find here just what you want in all the mos
desirable patterns, styles and mOdels-all a
$685..
BIock'S-Basement Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

with Basement Clearance Sp
oppo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-29
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising REPRESENTATIVES
Abusing the Suspended Sentence

In presenting his argument in a recent liquor case
before Q Cameron county jury District Attorney
George Westervelt took occasion to call attention TO
the widespread abuse of the suspended sentence law
and the affect Of the law in enticing into the liquor
traffic hundreds and thousands of Texas youths who
are used as the distributors by the liquor vendors.
The district attorney urged the jurors not to ap-
ply the suspended sentence provision in cases where
1t was evidently being invoked for the sole purpose
of protecting higher ups" He asserted that it had
become customary for the bootleggers to recruit as
their assistants youths under 25 years of age by as
surfing them that in the event they fall into the tolls
of the law they can apply for a suspended sentence
and a soft-hearted jury will grant the application.
Very rarely do such youths divulge the identity Of
those who employ them. When one receives a sus-
pended sentence his usefulness to the bootlegger auto
raatically ends and another youth is recruited to take
his place.
That there are times when the suspended SEN
tenee serves a very useful purpose is evident, but not
to the extent that it is applied in Texas. In Cameron
county juries do not have the habit of regarding vo-
lation of the liquor law as an offense to be disre-
garded, and the suspended sentence is not granted
every youthful b~ootlegger who is hailed before the
court and enters a plea of guilty. The records of the
present term would indicate that if the financial
heads Of the liquor traffic in Cameron county are to
continue in business they cannot rely on youths 20
handle the liquor for them.
If the district attorneys of Texas would adopt the
method employed by District Attorney Westervelt in
educating the juries relative to the true conditions
and the menace which turks in indiscriminate grant
ing Of suspended sentences, the liquor traffic in the
state would receive a serious setback. However, SO
long as the law fixes the maximum age of sus-
pended sentences in liquor cases at Is years, there
are hundreds Of counties in which the abuse of the
law will continue and the financial heads Of the
liquor traffice will continue to recruit youths to
carry on their business, trusting to soft-hearted jury
men to refuse to mete out the punishment which
alone can suppress the traffic.
It is interesting to note that over rs per cent of
those arraigned on liquor charges in the Cameron
county criminal district court during the present
term claimed to be under Is years of age. Regard
less of how fragrant their violation Of the law may
have been they do not hesitate to apply for sus-
pended sentences. The juries, however. have not been
inclined to grant suspensions, and the sentences meted
cut will be a warning to other youths who might be
TEMPTED to Join forces with the bootleggng and liquor
smuggling elements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-29
The Once Over
ANOTHER BLOW TO PEACE
BY H. I. PHILLIPS

William Fox is out to kill sleeping in moving pic
ture houses. His company has definitely abandoned
the. silent movies and will from now on produce only
pictures no customer can avoid merely by closing his
eyes.
The afternoon Siesta and the evening nap, which
had become American institutions in the picture
houses Of the land, will be things of the past, if Mr..
Fox has his way. He is for keeping the customers
awake through the entire program, the whippet races,
ship-launchings and cornerstone layings included.
Mr.. Foxs motto is THE smile with the VOICE
wins!' His favorite quotation is Friends, Romans,
countrymen, lend me your ears!"
He thinks the time has come when customers
should be made to sit up throughout the screen en-
tertainment and that the day when tired business
men, Congratulated husbands and weary workers
could slide into a dark picture house for a nice quiet
snooze has come to an end.
THE picture houses, up to the introduction of
sound pictures, had become Ravens Of rest for the
weary. You could always get a good sleep for from
10 to Is cents, with no risk of disturbance unless
there was q war scene.
How to break this up had been a matter of con-
ference between the picture men and the hotel in
terestS for years, but no solution was found until the
"yellies" were perfected. Since the screen entertain
mentS with sound" have been introduced there has
been a gradual falling off of patronage by people
who merely wanted to go to bed for a few hours. A
few who were not easily disturbed have continued to
come in, however, and it remained for Mr.. Fox 10
come forth and sweep them out at one stroke.
If you see anybody asleep in a Fox picture house
from now on you will know he is either dead or
chloroformed.
Mr.. Fox is going in for the "chinenna" in a big
way. He has rounded up scores Of the best known
legitimate performers on Broadway. Few gabby &C.
tors have escaped and in a few months it is predicted
that the only performers left on Broadway will be
those with larayngitis.
Everybody has been signed up by Mr.. Fox except
Harpo Marx. And Marx is expected to throw away
his harp and start talking at any moment.
Students Of the situation think, however, that
there is still a big chance for a smart picture house
man to corral a big following. All he has to do is to
announce that he will show silent pictures only. And
give every customer a pillow and pajamas.
Madison Square Garden moXing bouts are now be-
ing conducted, you might say, On the cash and Carey
system.
HOLLYWOOD DIALOGUES
Q-Is he a laxative type?
A-Talkative? He's SO garrulous he's had offers
to appear in a dozen moving pictures!
VOTING Il IN ITALY
Mussolini (after putting the motion)-"AIl those in
favor, say aye all those opposed, say yes"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-29
Paish and His Direful
F~orebodings

Sir George Paish, internationally known as Great
British economist" predicts a worldwide financial
crash in the near future. He is as gloomy as the
gloomy Dean Inge of his own little isle. All the fl
nancia1 structures Of the civilized world are to be
smashed. Unemployment will be found everywhere.
Sir George is a free trader. He believes that the
debts of the world should be paid with the exchange
of products of the world. He would smash all protec-
tive tariff barriers. He would usher in universal free
trade and behind all this he believes that the Ameri-
can people. or rather the American government
should cancel the war debts Of the allies.
There is method in the madness of Sir George. AS
a propagandist for British commerce and British in
terests. he is a topnotcher. When danger signals are
necessary he invents them and flies them. When
they are not necessary he keeps his peace and his
tongue is silent.
America is rich and prosperous. American has
most of the gold in the world. America should wipe
ont the score and cancel the war debts. Then Sir
George will be happy.