davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVUE

Terry territory markets 25O,0O0
hounds of wool which brings the
growers over $4,000.
Anaconda accepts SSS, $50 bid for
installing street lights in east side
improvement district.
Glasgow Great Northern rail-
way is making a survey for line
extension.
Wisdom Lauesen Transporta-
ton company is erecting building
for garage.
Terry = Heavy shipments Of
horses are being made for packing
purposes.
Butte will install sewer on Steele
street between Emmett and Girard
streets.
Billings Great Northern rail-
road puts 400 h. p. gaS-electric en-
CINE on Billings-MoccaSin run.
The coal production in Montana
in 1928 amounted to S,S24,195 net
tons, the largest quantity since the
year 1920, according to the U. S.
Bureau of Mines, department of
commerce.
Conrad-Y-B Stores, Inc, open
establishment here.
Hysahm-Another huge electric
al shovel, said to be the largest
in the world, is shipped into Col
strip.
Hardin-Big Horn Oil & Gas
| Development Company brings in
gas well No. s.
Townsend = Montana Power
Company is surveying for new
electrical line 20 be constructed to
this point.
The Harlem irrigation district
issues 100000 bonds to acquire
canal and irrigation works.
Troy = ga Cafe opens in rear
of Doonan Hotel.
Winifred - Work is resumed on
drilling Fenholt well.
Great Falls - The Great North
ern Railroad is reconstructing tim
, Der viaduct near the city limits at
cost of $4,000.
Hilger district harvesting wheat
crop; grain of good weight and
, yitlds comparatively high
Great Falls grants 1,975
} building permits in one week.
. Libby - Gold Strike on Fisher
creek assays $1,000 per ton.
Billings Telephone line from
/ Casper, Wyo., to Billings is being
: rebuilt at a cost of S230,0O0.
Shelby-St. Anthony and Dako
[ ta's new elevator opened recently
BGrowning-Rapid progress &
: being made on construction of thu
/ sewer project for this town
, Shelby Extensive oil drilling
| operations started on eight new
] wells in eKvin-Sunburst WELD dur
: ing a recent week.
Great Falls-Building permits is
E sued for first eight days Of Angus
called for expenditure of Sis, 95I
| in new buildings and improvement
: in this city.
= Miles City = A $500 acre ranel
: here has changed hands.
Bozeman-Gallatin County hold
: fifth annual intermountain fair.
. Roman building water plant.
Terry-Eleetrie pumps have bee
e installed to supply sufficient wat
J er for sewer system during dr..
e months.
Butte-The Montana Flour MIL
Company has started work on
: $40, 600 warehouse.
3 DillnEPart Of the State anu
. Federal highway south Of thi
point is open to traffic.
Wibaux-Commereiai Club dis
eusses plans for building telsphon'
> line through south country and in
J to st. Phillip neighborhood to con
meet with other telephone line
. which do not now connect direetl!
with Wibaux-
Butte-A 300, 600 mausoleun q
, to be erected here.
Conrad plans q celebration b
J commemorate the arrival Of natur
al gas to the city.
Great Falls - r 10 station
|, KFBB, recently Of Havre, ha.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25
GERMANS FEAT
MEANSNEW START
In CHEMISTRY
Young Scientist Splits Hydrogen,
Hitherto Considered Indivisible
Gas Old Textbooks Must Be
Strapped Princeton Professor
Declares.

Minneapolis, Sept. 81. - The
splitting of hydrogen gas into two
parts, accomplished before the
American Chemical society con-
greSS here by DR.. K F. Bonhoef-
fer, young German scientist, to-
day was declared the greatest step
in physical chemistry in 1929 and
a gateway to hitherto undreamed
realms in the world of the atom.
The achievement of DR.. Bon
hOeffer," said DR.. Irving Lang
muir, president of the congress, ''is
revolutionary in the extreme since
we had always believed hydrogen
was an undivisible gas.
while the young Germans dis
covery may have no commercial
value at present, it undoubtedly
will lead 10 other discoveries of
boundless scope in the next two or
three years.
Scores of scientists, working on
valuable experiments, were stop
ped by a stone wall of error and
now with DR.. Bonhoeffer's discov-
cry these experiments may be al
last completed"
DR.. Bonhoeffer, the youngest
chemist at the present convention,
who at II was an infantryman in
the German trenches at the close
of the World war, worked more
than a year in an UNEMPLOYED field
to divide hydrogen into what he
termed parahydrogen and ortho-
hydrogen.
The equipment which he used
had to be manufactured as he went
along. DR.. Bonhoeffer found that
when hydrogen gas was passed
through a thernlos jar filled with
charcoal and a tube which con.
tanned liquid air two separate
gases were formed.
Their individuality was traced by
their heat conductivity shown il
small spots of light thrown on {
wall.
The light spot provided through
a wire which passed through the
parahydrogen differed from the
spot from the wire through ortho
hydrogen.
DR.. Bonhoeffer declared thai
when his orthohydrogen was fuseC
with ordinary hydrogen new ga.
was formed.
/ Leading scientists here declares
that because of the discovery o.
the professor from the Kaiser vii
helm institute, Berlin, the entir'
field of physical chemistry vii
need to be revised and brought NJ
to date. rAlf
"This discovery opens up q WA,
30 an entire new field of mole
cules,- declared Or. Hugh 8. Tay
-sssOE- Of rxinc~rcr. "and It mean
I that all Of our Textbooks on physi
cal chemistry WIN have to be junk
ed and new start made from tn
bottom"
Helena- State highway com
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25

reported by the official estimates
September 1, made public IN Wash
ington. This is an increase OF ~
I73, 900 bushels over the August i
estimate of 77,536,000, and COM
pares with a total production OF
l42, 1924, 900 bushels in 1923.
The total wheat production on
of the United States and Canadian
governments, is 396, 475, 900 bush
els under the production of the two
nations in 1923. The Canadian
government official estimate is fol
293, 792, 900 bushels this year, COM
pared to 1,469, ATE, 900 bushels in
1923, which is a reduction of more
than % per cent as compared with
last year.
The 1929 wheat crop of the
United States, estimated at 1885,
900, 900 bushels, is II per cent less
than the 1923 crop and 8 per cent
below the average of the preceding
five years. The present estimate
is about 100000 bushels greater
than the forecas, of a month ago
all of the increase being in the dur
UNI and other spring wheat, no es-
innate being made of winter wheat
as of September 1.
Potato Crop Smaller
Widespread drought, prevalent
over much of the continent, espe-
cially during August, has been in
strumental in reducing the potato
crop of the United States. The to
tai potato crop of the ma. ion !:
placed at 349,000,000 bushels this
year, compared to 464, 100000 bush
els produced in 1923, a reduction Of
115,000,0O0 bushels.
Dealers predict that this reduc
ton of the potato reduction will o'
reflec, ed in higher prices, it being
an accepted belief that when th'
production falls materially below
400, 100000 bushels, which is TIT
quantity normally consumed, il
the nation, it is invariably reflect
ed In higher prices.
4 The government estimate 70
September l indica es an increas
in the North Dakota oats crop a
compared with the estimate o
August 1, the figures being S2,215,
600 bushels, compared with tn
previous estimate of 2S,714,000 bu
shells.
Potato and corn production fig
ures are both materially lowered
however, the estimate of the pots
to crop September being 6,276, 90
bushels, compared with an Angus
estimate of 9,176,000 bushels an
the corn production being place
at 17,440,0O0 bushels, compare
with a previous estimate of %
463, 900 bushels.
The departments summary G
national conditions is as follows:
The department of agricultur
announced the condition of corn o
September l was reported as 81.
per cent of normal, or about ]
/ points lower than on August an
about los points below the pei
eentage Of a year ago. The ordn
airy shrinkage in estimates for Ii
month Of one or two points.
! On the basis Of the September
demolition, q production Of 2,455
997 900 bushels was forecast, full
Is per cent below the final produl
ton estimate of last year.
The prospective oats crop Of I
205. ooo, 900 bushels, estimated .
Of September 1, showed practical
no change from the forecast Of Il
preceding month, the crop h&vin
matured early enough to oscar
serious injury from dry weather
The present condition and Il
probable production Of the prime
pal crops in the leading states
placed by the government estimai
as follows:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25
NORTH DAKOTA'S
" HEAT CROP Is
S6.7CH,OOO BUSHELS

Bismarck, N. d. Oet.-North Da-
kota's total wheat production il
placed at Sc, 709, 900 bushels, &C
cording to the United States gov
ernment's official estimate for
the North American continent, as
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25
Friday. October Is. 10,

Suf,GGO addition i'd it ont to ts.s
Conrad C [sgu as varsscSls
an orchestrope. ~ hsa1,
Butte Contract :.
installation ms Of autom n isatds q
the courthouse. ie ssoks ,
hariowtOn. = Enla,p.,
pleted. !sfd is a.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25
Stomach Trouble

If you suffer from gas, bloating,
heartburn, acid, or sick stomach,
because Of dyspepsia, try the Diotex
Is Minute Test. Absolutely harm
less. Works fast. Five positive
digestive aids in pleasant tablet
form. No soda, dopes or laxative.
Get DiOtex from your druggist for
only 60c. Try it See how fast it
works Money back if it doesn't
give stomach comfort in Is minutes,
and soon help restore good diges-
ton.
For Sale at
MillePs Pharmacy
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25

Helena State highway com
mission lets $500, 600 road Con
tracts which brings 1929 total to
IS, 5000.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23
Anplify Expression

Washington. Jan. 23 R-The board of temperance. prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal church today amplified its previous expression of opinion that the prohibition unit could not use S25, 100000 wisely at the present time, in statement which dealt with reported conflict within dry organi- cations.
 Tt sems in the present instance there is an appearance of conflict of opinion where fundamentally there is no difference" the state ment said.
 Expressing the opinion that the policy of all temperance organiza- tions was ito put entire confidence in MT. Hoover. a prohibitionist elected by the prohibitionists of the country" the statement continued:
 "Mr. Hoover's policy which we presume will be based upon the in vestigation which he indicates will be made. must perhaps be allowed to develop before the exact size Of large additional appropriations can wisely be determined. In the mean time. provisions by congress of ad- ditional funds for specific purposes is desirable, but it is hardly probable that such requirements will aggre- gate $25,000.OO0 until they can be hauo1 upoy, o fhcrouch ndnrsta nd . ing of the needs of the various
 Continued on Page 20)
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23
HAVE COLOR N CHEEKS

If your skin is ycllow-complexion pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor you have . bad taste in your mouth-a lazy. no-good feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute for calomel-Nere pre- pared by Dr. Edwards after 20 years of study.
 Olive Tablets are a purely vegc- table compound mixed with olive oil Know them by their olive color. . To have a clear. pink skin. bright eyes, no pimples. feeling of buoy ancy like childhood days you must get at the cause.
 . Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel- yet have no dangerous after effects.
 They start the bile and overcome constipation. Take nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes sold yearly. 15c, soc, soc. All Druggists.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23
McNkB URGES BOOTH
 TO YIELD TO COUNCIL
Adviser of Salvation Army In san Francisco "Pained At Action"
 Of Leader

San Francisco, Jan. 23 R-A tele- gram to General Bramwell Booth, urging him to yield to the Salvation Army's high council and accept the kindly offer to retain your honors and surrender the responsibility to the wisdom of the council and their choice" was dispatched yesterday oy John l.. McNab, chairman of the army's advisory board here. McNab has been advisory chairman TOT western America during the past l4 years.
 America honors you, but IS pained beyond expression that your noble career should now be dimmed by defying the high council com- posed of the greatest minds of the army" the telegram said in part. "Our people feel that the name or Booth can still be the spiritual force behind the army in the person or your beloved sister, Commander Evangeline Booth. Americans. whose vast donations to the army enttled them to recognition look to her for leadership in this critical hur."
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23
NEW GRAND

.Speed Girls of 1929" the current attraction at the New Grand theater' is an aggregation of poppy burlesque stars that lives up to its title. Fred (Falls) Binder, Jewish comedian and Nellie Nice, leading lady, are featured in the company which also employs Jim Pearl. Irish comediah' Ord Weaver, leading man and pleas. ing vocalist; Guy Post, singing ana dancing specialist; Millie Kennedy an acrobatic soubrettc; and Joan Tanva, a youthful ingenue of charm and beauty.
 In specialties are Walker x Thompson and Jack Richards and Sol Fields, two acts mat have gone over big with those who have seen the show. This colorful chorus Is feature in this program of many at fractions. Marriage a Ia Carte IS the principal burlesque of the piece while .The Slave Market" is another scene deserving of mention. Next weeks attraction is "Puss Fuss production that is said to be quite :: unusual as its title. Opal Taylor and Jack Hunt, prime favorites with burlesque fans, are starred in "Puss PuSs"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY g. 1922

the post. Mcbride indicated that he expected to Temain both as superin- tendent and legislative representive
 Not Strange
 Dr. Arthur J. Barton. chairman of the national executive committee of the anti-saloon league, said the apparent difference in judgement" was mot strange among men of strong personalities and convictions"
 He said he did not think there was any row in the anti-saloon league"
 Previously three prominent dry leaders, Bishop James Cannon, Jr., Eugene l.. Crawford. Secretary of the board of temperance and social service of the Methodist Episcopal Church. south, and Bishop Thomas Nicholson. president of the anti-sa- loon league, had urged Secretary Mellon to reconsider his attitude on the Harris amendment.
 Mcbride at first said he favored the proposal for additional funds for enforcement but he changed his stand after Secretary Mellon made his views known.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23
What Doctors Say
About the Laxative Habit

What do YOU do when the bowels need a little assistance? If you clear up the condition with some laxative made with CASCARA, there is nothing better for the system-for the blood.
 But if you don't KNOW the lax ative you have learned to depend on is of harmles cascara. here's some truly valuable advice:
 The bark of a tree called cascara is the most marvellous conditioner mankind has yet 'ound. It stimu- lates the bowels muscular action. but does NOT weaken. A violent laxative forms the laxative HABIT. You always need more on the mor- row. With cascara, you don't. Its gentle influence carries on .ometimns for days. With less and less need of any aid, as time goes on.
 So. the very next time you feel
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23
Mcbride Talks

Des Moines, Jan. 23 R-Denial that friction over the $24.000,000 ad- ditional prohibition appropriation measure. passed by the senate today. existed in the Anti-Saloon league was made here last night by r. Scott Mcbride, general superintendent.
 Mcbride said ho expects to apn- tinue as superintendent and legisla- tive representative, and added: There Is no trouble in the league. Several men have been misquoted, I am sure."
 He also said he regards Dr. A. H. Briggs. director and superintendent of the California division. who today proposed a successor to McBride for the legislative post, as one of his best friends and co-workers. He
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23
ANOTHER AMERICAN
 MARINE IS KILLED
Nicaraguan Bandits Get United States Soldier in Northern
 Section of Country.

Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 23 R)- Another American marine has been killed in northern Nicaragua and volunteers were being trained today for warfare on outlaws who have been harassing the district.
 A messenger brought word to marine headquarters that Private Everett A. Rector had been killed in action by outlaws. He had no de- tails of the combat, which occurred northeast of Yali in the department of Jinotega. It was presumed that a marine patrol encountered the out laws in the jungle far from . tele- graph line.
 Dr. Francisco Mairena, surgeon for the rebel forces of General Au- gustino Sandino, said in Honduras last week that the general was planning a biz offensive in Nicara- qua. About the same time President Moncada of Nicaragua turned down a peace proposal from Sandino which urged that tho northern de- partment of Nueva Segovia be sep arated from Nicaragua and turned over to the rebel leader.
 After word of the most resent killing had been received the Nic- araguan senate adopted . resolution declaring martial law in Jinotega. Nueva Sesovia, Matagalpa and Es- tell. Depredationhs have been com- mitted recently on coffee plantations in the region. The resolution has yet to be passed by the chamber Of deputies.
 Training of volunteers for serv- ice in the region was undertaken by President Moncada, who has been anxious that his people assume ad- ditional responsibility in ridding the country of marauders. The volun- teers will join attachments of Amer ican marines and the Guardia Ma cional.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23
HAST WARNING" AT STRAND


 Tonight is the last showing at the Strand of Clara Bow in Der latest and greatest hit '4rhres Week. Ends from the pen of Elinor Glyn. also the last performances ot the excel- lent vaudeville bill which has proven highly entertaining.
 Ooooo! Oooo-o.o-o. 60! ''The Last Warning" is at the Strand theater Thursday. Friday and Saturday with Laura La Plante in the starring role.
 It is a riot from start to finish. All the ghostly things that can happen do happen in this greatest of mystery photoplays. For sh-er suspense this is the finest piece of art the director. Paul Leni. has ever turned out.
 It surpasses "The Cat and the Canary" If you missed his former directorial vehicle you shouldn't miss this. But if you saw ''The Cat and the Canary" you need no bid- ding to see ''The Last Warning"
 The vaudeville show will offer i've great acts headed by Marshall Montgomery Co. in Foreign Waters and other acts of very entertain ing nature.
 Beginning Sunday Dolores Del Rio will be offered in Revenge"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23
CON TRIAL" AT CAPITOL


 It is the consensus of opinion that Warner Bros aii-talking "On Trial' is tho most thrilling melodrama seen here in many seasons. It is at the Capitol all this week.
 The scenes take place in a court room where a murder trial is m progress. All details of the grim proceedings are carefully included. The judge, the lawyers for the prosecution and the defense, court attendants. witnesses. the wife or the murdered man, the man ac- cused, with his wife and small daughter. the doctor. the servants and several hundred onlookers make tho scene the most startling ly realistic ever screened.
 The play "On Trial" was one or the really big hits of several years ago, and with Vitaphone. which makes all the actors heard, giving also musical accompaniment. strl- dent or tender, according to the changing moods of the piece, last nirbt'a audience was held as if by magic.
 yitaphone acts offer Eddie White in "I Thank You" and Cebailas Re- vue.
 Beginning Sunday the Capitol VII offer Fanny Brice in My Man" on the Vitaphone.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23
Unemployed Start
 March on London

Glasgow, Scotland, Jan. 2S RIA march of unemployed workers on London began today when 150 Scot tish shipyard workmen and miners left here. Similar parties plan to start from other points in Scotland and South Wales converging on Lon don with the hope of influencing the government to increase assistance to those without work.
 The trades union congress is or ficially discouraging the march. It is stated that the journey in bad weather entails great hardship on men already suffering from the ef- fccts of long, unemployment and is likely to achieve no useful object. A similar march was organized in 1927 by A. J. Cook, tho miners leader.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23
Claim Dress Torn Off
 In Presence of Men

Los Angeles. Jan. 23 R-Mlle. Maria Bekeeh, Russian dancer, testified in superior court yesterday that Mrs. Lillian Albertson, pro- ducer of the musical show. "The Desert Song" tore off the dancers stage costume in the presence of four men and caused S25,o00 worth of embarrassment and humiliation.
 The dancer asks judgment in that amount, charging that the encounter took place in her dressing room here during the time she was ap- bearing in the cast.
 Louis Pink, defense attorney. told the jury he would show that Mile. Bekeef persisted in smoking long black cigars in the theater wings, befouling the other players" The dancer denied on the stand that she smoked Hong black cigars"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23
Put On More Weight You Skinny Folks

Tens of thousands of exceedingly thin men and women have put on good healthy flesh with McCoys Tablets.
 There's nothing in McCoy's that can hurt you-They will not only help you to take on weight you need. but will make you stronger. more energetic and vigorous.
 Mccoy takes all the risk-Read this ironclad guarantee. If after talk ing sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or One Dollar boxes any thin. underweight man Ur woman doesn't gain at least pounds r., feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health your money will be returned.
 Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at Fair Drug Dept. or any drug store in America.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23
SAYS SHIPPING
 FUTURE IS BRIGHT
Period Of Uncertainty Is Nov
 P&t 0'Connor Believes

Washington. Jan. g N1T. V. O'Connor. chairman of the shipping board. believes that after long per- iod of uncertainty. American mer- chant shipping lat last faces a fu- ture that has bright promise"
 Tt has become evident to all of us that at last we are going to have a real merchant marine." he said in an address prepred for delivery to- day at the opening session of the second national conference on the merchant marine. called by the ship ping board.
 We have all noted the steady in crease in our export trade, the grow ing interest of our people in matters relating to the sea, the enactment of wise and sympathetic laws designed to aid the merchant marine. the in- creasing availability of American capital for maritime investments, and the rapid transfer of govern ment tonnage to private ownership" he said. ITO those of us who try to take a large view of things. these factors all seem to be working to- ward a new day for American ship ping"
 The conference. called to afford opportunity for an exchange of views on problems facing American shipping and shipbuilding. brought together many leaders of these in dustries, together with maritime la Dor leaders and representatives of trade associations.
 Means of reducing the diffeffren- tial between shipbuilding costs in this country and in Europe. methods of increasing patronage of American ships, disposition of the govern- ment's laid-up fleet, and safety Of life at sea. were down on the con- ference agenda for special consid- eration. Other problems included the advisability of an ''anti-poaching act" to prevent foreign ships from encroaching on this country's direct trade with other nations, the possi- bility of securing lower rates through the Panama canal, and the Americanization of crews on Amer ican merchantmen.