davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21

ers first-other teachers after
wards.
Does it not seem simple for US
to spend our money to educate our
Young people, then give the jobs
to others, forcing ours to emigrate
in order to secure employment F.?
The idea of patronizing home
people and home enterprise COM
prehend the merchants as well as
the farmers: talk against mail or
der business sounds brassy coming
from merchants who boycott home
enterprise because of some super
fetal short-lifed benefit; or from
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
Peerless Becomes limos.
Wheat Shipping St t.s

Peerless, June 15.-Pearlo.
three years old, is fast 'SteSs, only
one of the most important becoming sS
points in northeastern \, shipping
Already 100000 bushels Montana
raised in 1928 has beeS Oi Wheat
place. S from til,
The residents are now civil.
get a high school and f HSs1lvng 70
bi!ity is that this will be be- Prob ploba'
plished this autumn. ReceiHSsc'e accom-,
the Great Northern raiIwIp,IIS q
ceeded all previous record" y e.
station here this spring - f iOr The b
April and again in Nav ii'S' n
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21

school boards who hire teachers
from Minnesota instead of Mon
tana.
All of US realize that patroniz-
ed home industry" or institutions. ,,
like the weather" is something to
be "talked about" but never to
edo anything about" but the Pro-
ducers News in order to actually
do something to build up Plenty
wood, Sheridan County and Mon
tana, intends to harp about this
matter and poster its readers on
the subject, until words are made
into deeds if it takes a decade.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
TELLS WHY CAMELS.
And PRINCE ALBERT
COMPANY UNFAIR

Winston-Salem, N. C.-(FP)--
Average Wage in The Reynolds
Factories $11.00 Per Week; Mini
mum Pay $2.65 Per Week; Net
Profits In Five Years $127, $685.
244."
This is one of the bits of infor-
nation carried on leaflets now in
circulation throughout North Car
alma, bearing the union label and
announcing "Camel Cigarettes and
all products of the Reynolds To-
bacco Co. Unfair to Organized La
bor."
The middle of the leaflets dis
plays camel with two humps, one
of which is labelled "Long Hours,
Low Wages, Industrial Slavery,
Homes of Poverty, Misery, Suffer
ing, Despair" The others carries
the legend Give Years Profits
More Than 127 Million Dollars. :"
The body of the beast is labelled
"What Price Camel"
Underneath this drawing it is
recited that w. N. Reynolds, chair
man of the board of directors of
the company speaking to Edw. F.
McGrady, representative of the
American Federation of Labor,
said: eve are not interested in
any contractual relations with or
ganized labor"
At the left side of the picture is
list of the Reynolds brands of
cigarettes, smoking, chewing, and
scrap chewing tobacco. Red Kam-
81 and Reyno, as well as Camels,
are Reynolds cigarettes. Prince
Albert, Stud, R. ]. R. Advertiser
and George Washington are smok-
inc mixtures. Red Apple and
Browns Mule are two of their
rina brands of chewing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

At 2 p. m. June 8, 1929 the board
OF county commissioners met in
regular session, all members and
the clerk present.
Several parties appeared before
the board and discussed road mat
tiers and the board promised to
consider the different projects.
A couple of architects appeared
before the board and discussed the
proposition of building a new court
house, but no action was taken by
the board.
SECURITIES APPROVED 49,. .-.--.
The following securities were ap-
proved, as security for county
funds on deposit with the follow
ing banks:
Riba State bank, certificates of
Indebtedness, 100000
County warrants, $5,068.35.
First State Bank of Reserve,
$3,36322.
Farmers & Merchants State
bank, $4,515.15.
First State Bank of Medicine
Lake, $3,003.55.
AT 6 p. m. the board adjourned.
AT a. m. June 4, 1929 the board
resumed pursuant to adjournment
made. all members of the board
and the clerk present.
TOWN LOTS SOLD
On motion the following town
lots at Archer were sold at the ap-
praised value.
Lots /, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, 9, 10, II, IL
of Block 1, and lots 1, IL, 6, Z.
Block 6 to r. E. Morris.
Lots 5, 6, II of block to M. j
Mangen.
RESERVATIONS AND APPOINT.
MENTS APPROVED
On motion the following resigna-
lions were approved:
S. c. Faaborg as justice of the
peace for Medicine Lake judicia
township.
w. Shirtliff as public administra.
tor.
The appointment of Gordon Pc,
tersen as clerk in the Clerk anC
Recorders office was approved.
The appointment of Haako1
Christensen as justice of the peace
for Medicine Lake Judicial town
ship was approved.
RE: PRINTING CONTRACT
RESOLUTION
Whereas, the contract for count!
printing, in effect for the past tw,
years, has expired and it is desir
able and to the best interest o
Sheridan county that a contract TO
the county printing for a period o
two years be made, and
WHEREAS, Jos. F. Dolin Ia
submitted to the Board of Count
; Commissioners an offer to do tn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
ERA OF HARMONY CONTINUES

Gov. John and Lee Dennis, two stalwart cham
pions of popular rights, are in Denver, attending
an oil conservation meeting, and Frank Hazelbak-
er, that sweet Rotarian singer of Dillon is acting
as chief executive. Jimmy Hobbns still sits in the
watchtower at Butte and charts our political course
Our homes and our firesides are still secure.-Old
Dan Whetston in Cutbank Pioneer Press.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21

Ell rates. that this created, fictitious reality OF
$40, 100000 may be compensated through adol-
tonal earnings, to the tune of not less than one
billion two hundred million annually
In the creation of this twenty billions OF new
property not dollar passed through the chan
nels of trade, nor did any newspaper item Suggest
that there was decline in the numbers OF the I'M
employed. "Whither are we driftng?"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21

80 TO 95 per cent complete in the
remainder of the state. Sheep and
lamb condition placed at SO per
cent of normal the June 1, 1928
condition and the five-year aver
age condition of 1926 per cent.
SALES: Cattle sales have been
slow. A few reports have been
made of choice steers selling from
l11S to 12c. Lamb prices range
from lie for wethers to 14c for
ewes with few sales reported. To
date practically no wool has been
reported sold.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
Friday, June q, ION

town of Redstone. IN
ed value Of this land is Sc SiGa 6E ali,
recessed until 200 o'clock D. % Ooa'd
CONTINUED next week. (, Ill.,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21

THE RECENT ST LOUIS-OFALLON DECISION
THE INFAMOUS ESCH-CUMMINS BILL, AND
MOUNTAINS LACQUEY SENATOR T. ]. WALSH
TO SENATOR T. J. WALSH:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30

wards Europe. wool coat should
top her costume. if a motor trip,
the choice Of silk quit is excellent;
il a train trip. silk enso mble is
good taste
Whatever she decides upon. sh"
should be tailored in consummafe
taste but very. very feminine look
ing. Paris softens all its tailleurs
this season. and Paris can give USE
'ul hints on what men prefer. A
little lace touch, soft chiffon
blouse. d silk that is cleaning and
make.
Let the Mirror Tell the story
The psychology of color should be
considered. too. in the Selection nj
this all-important costume. A bride
hould search her mirror ana r.,-
eide just what shade will bring out
that natural bloom in her checks,
those golden lights in her hair. or.
if she - brunette. what colors make
her hair that envia bic blue-black.
The bridal wardrobe should be gay
but not gaudy. A black suit with
the right blouse sometimes is Dam"
Fashions most successful contribute
to getting q bride started towards
making her husband proud Of her
loveline.s New reds for GUNNER
| eliminate the glazing effect that too
much yellow gives and leave defect
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30

able shades. Greens for summer vie
with the fields in their intensity.
The best blues hue a course be
tween navy and patou blue.
Three distinguished soing-away
costumes give the June bride a d.
versity o. styles. color, fabrics,
Each is excellent for certain types
Of beauty and for different kinds
Of wedding trips.
Tailored Outfits Are Smart
Lucky the bride whom tailored
clothes set Off to advantage. For
her there is Gypsy" stunning
outfit Its accordion pleated skirt is
black flat crepe. its straight line
long coat il; the same or may be o.
Worstcd for ocean travel. Its biouss.
is a yeritable work Of art in the way
Il combines chartreuse. melon and
orange flat crepe in modernist1r
manner to fashion a mans shirt
that has true feminine chic. Bands
of the same shades Of velvet hug tn"
'iipline Of this shirt. lts tie is a
flowing black Flat crepe one.
The hat is vagabondish model
with wide. rolling brim. banded with
r&rrow strips of the three shades OF
silk braided and tied in a small knot
on one side Tn. choice of hats Is
of real importance, for hat can en-
rance woman's beauty or kill 1t.
For the blonde or the brunette
who wears green well, there Is a
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30

sweet suit Of emerald green flat
crepe with an adorable little blouse
of very finely pleated chartreuse
chiffon, with the wee-est touch OF
lace at the neck.
Tri-EeIted Effect Is Featured
This suit features triple belt eff
feet atop a long. high hip yoke. The
blouse tuclts in and the skirt
French p!eated below the yoke. The
little blouse is sleeveless and exceed.
ingly dressy and feminine looking.
with its soft jabot effect and one
single brilliant ornament at the v
neck. The felt hat that tops this
suit is a modified version Of the
fisherman hat that dips down in the
back
Stunning and noticeablv different
from everything elge il the lacquer
red flat crepe and black satin en-
semble tina. makes a woman wfO
wears ii well look like million. Its
red frock has a pl,ated peplum
OF the way ROUND.
with a pleated long panel on the
other side. It's sweeping jabot swings
from the peplun side and fine lace
makes a Nestee.
An eight inch black satin belt
airdles this red frock in a very new
and smart manner. Black gloves
and a black hat with perky little
front bow add their novel effect i
black satin coat completes 1t.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30
7 The Heart Story
1--we AWAKENING ola
Steadfast Woman
Nv Adele Garrison

where, waiting for you to put it on"
l said when she had admitted me.
! Sit down ana catch your breath. :"
she advised coolly. drawing out
/ chair for me. You look as if you'd
! Just finished quarter mile dash"
! II feel as | look" | retorted. sit
! ting down heavily. But it's been
worth it,"
II gather from your rather cryptic
utterance,' she began with grin,
that your interview with the re-
| douhabla Katie was successful"
1T was more than that" l re-
/ turned. 1t was astounding" and
hurried on to tell her OF katie's
anticipation of my plan.
How 10 silence the TIGERS
That girl is getting to he 100
bright" she laughed she'll b.
sending out sparks pretty soon. But
isn't it wonderful that she fell for
the scheme ike that even before
you preached it. Now | suppose
everything is all set except insuring
that the TIGERS will not talk t.
Matte. That's what's on your mind
now. isn't il, but you needn't hand
out any hints about Machiavellian
NANTES. You're the only lion tanner
in existence as far as the TIGER
family is concerned You"l Just have
10 take on the job yourself Of seeing
hat they not only 90 not talk of the
Household affairs, hut that they do
not hint TO Katie that Harry and I
asked them 10 come over here be-
rore her fertile brain evolved the
plan OF asking them
oh. ! hadn't thought OF that" !
exclaimed aghast at the thought OF
how easily our plan TO keep Katie
placated during the TIGER invasion
might have gone astray.
NO harm done Lillian said
soothingly. But I think you ought
to 60 over TO The Larches al once.
although they intend to sleep in the
house tonight SO as to afford the
LinColrs the reinsurance OF having
people with them. But you might as
well get it over with"
I'm start at once I promised.
Take Noel with you" Lillian ad-
vised. THAT chap is on such
tension that he'll snap If h. stays
too long al time beneath the roof
which shelters the girl he's engaged
to. the girl he's in love with. and
his rival for both Of them"
You agree then" said slowly.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30

GATED with the destruction Of bac-
terra. Under modern conditions
of life. the bacteria which develop
in the tonsils make them a source
OF infection to the rest of the body.
Us well as a menace in themselves
TO the condition of the throat.
The fact that the tonsils have
been removed safely in hundreds
OF thousands if not millions Of
cases should be sufficient evidence
10 indicate the absolute lack CT
basis for many Of the notions THAI
have been mentioned.
Many famous orators hay"
found relief from sore threats and
a new clarity of speech when en-
larged and infected tonsils have
been removed. Many famous sing
CTS have been enabled TO develop
more power through the removal
of injected tonslls and their voices
have not been altered in the
slightest manner in quality.
The notions as to the relation
ship Of the tonsils to the procrea-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30
BY JULIA B!.ANSH ARD
NLA Se:E ice Writer

New York. April @9--The going
away costume is definite cla,leng"
TO every June bride.
It's importance cannot be oyer-em-
phasized. For it is in this costume
that the bride groom first really sees
his bride. There was such rush Il .
the church he was confused At the
reception there were 20 many folks
around he couldn't get good look
at her.
Now, with the steamer going TO
sea or the train well on its way. h"
draws deep sigh that they are Off
and turns to gaze al this new wife Or
his. OF course she must look he"
very ffmirine best.
Going Awav In Height OF Chic
This year il shouldn't be a diff
cult feat. Brides have world o.
beautiful cost from which 10
choose. Each bride easily can capt.
talze the importance of this occa :
sion and put herself over definitely
and finally with her new husband
as q stunning woman II she selects
her costume carefully.
She has the choice Of ensemble
or suit. Her figure. age. height and
destination should determine her
choice. If the honeymoon heads to-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
"AdOrahIe Ensemble for Tot"
Pattern 1887

bHos
The dainty charm Of printed and
plain linen is delieiously expressed
in Design 1857. Chic aud tasteful
is the simple little sleeveless frock
with front box pleat. Smart and
comfy is the tailored coat lined with
the same fabric that fashions the
dress. ry
This outfit is very easy to make and
Is cunning beyond words for chilly
days when a light wrap is essential.
Linen. pique or Shantung are prac.
teal materials for the development
of tots ensemble. and may b.
chosen in many colorful. dainty de-
signs. Rose. yellow. green, blue and
beige are popular shades for Sum-
mer.
May be obtained only IN sizes :,
4 and s.
size I requires 2a yards coat mate
rial and -. yards for frock. The
cost lining requires 2'z yards
printed material.
This model is easy to make. No
dressnraking experience is neces-
sary. Each pattern comes to you
with simple and exact Instructions,
including yardage for every size.
A perfect fit is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered upon re-
ccipt Of FIFTEEN CENTS u5c) in
coins carefully wrapped or stamps.
BE sure to write plainly your
NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der ond SIZE. wanted.
Our NEW SPRING and SIMMER
FASHION BOOK will he scat upon
receipt OF TEN CENTS In coin. Ad-
dress I'll mail and orders to NEW
ERITAlN HERALD Pattern DEPART
mcnt, 2is VI. 18th Street, New York
city.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30
New Complications Loom Up n
Prince Georges Becomes NocTs
Rival for 10th Girls Hands

Katie looked al ME shrewdly when
told her that wanted her 10 pre-
tend something like the movies I
the TIGERS came TO help US fer the
next few days.
Il bet your boots | know Not eet
ees' she said, and | did not con-
tradict her. l had been so amazed
al her anticipation of my plan 20
insure the silence Of the TIGERS con-
corning the melod ramatic situation
with which " at the farmhouse
were confronted. that felt as if no
further revelation from her could
surprise me. But she did not sus-
poet hat l had meant TO outline 70
her the very scheme she had I'M
folded to me, and | hastily added
smiling I'm sure YOU DO. Katie"
10 NV complaisaut silent acceptance
OF her naive boast before going on
with my explanation.
It's like this" | said. knowing
full we'll my little maids chief
weakness Il want you TO pretend TO
the TIGERS that you know nothing Of
what is going on here. ] do not
think they will say anything about
things either to Jim or YOU"
"Ilo. no" Katie gave a scornful
hu- Indulgent little laugh. Dose
-rirars ,harra q LOT from las. time 7
saw dem. But YOU shoost watch me.
| say nodInss, und eef dey start
sometimes elf dem earful"
Rumb,e> in the Distance
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30

Peter Rabbit vas disappointed. He
was a little hurt too Beauty and
Mrs. Wood Duck had left without
even saying good by. one minute
they had been talking with him and
the next minute they had disap-
peared over the tree tops. Peter
had so hoped that they would do-
the popd of Paddy the Beaver
Il don't see what they were in
such hurry for" said he. They
only arrived this morning and nov
they have left"
probably they are in A hurry -
start nesting" said Mrs. Ouack the
Mallard Duck. When she said il
there was twinkle in her eyes
that Peter missed altogether.
Il don't see why they should ba
il, anv rraatar hurry -ba, Vol, arc
said Peter. "Yo, are stavjns over"
"Perhaps we need the rest more
than they do" esrlained Mrs.
Ouack. "probably we will 60 farther
than they will"
Peter had to accent this exrlspa.
ton for lack Of any better one and
presently he went 10 look for some
thing TO eat. He had fus. settled
himself comfortably to fill that big
stomach OF his when he heard n
" histle Of wings. Looking up
through the tree tops he caught a
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30
HORIZONTAL,


c.oi,
:, c.tr
Il9 Since
Is. Deeply jngrainad Ji;t.
"a. Point Of compass.
II. Before.
e. SliuDad.
E'cralp Of the t,illDH deer
u.s. Chatter.
N VIII. -.,.,..,,.t a.. .,,,,.s j., harm,
( ,,,o,,,;,,., - ,l,.. 49,, sp,,,
t ;,
o. N.,l....,
-, ..
% 80
90 ,..,,.,- ,,,s ,,,,,.r;.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30
Menus TO, the Family
BY Mrs. Alexander 6 orge
4 I,up.htsu. Menu


Congressional chicken salad,
cheese bars. ripe olives, butlered
green beans and cream sauce, straw
! berry dessert. coffee.
congressional Chicken Salad, Scrv-
ing light
1-2 cups diced cooked chick, n
l cup diced apple. 2 cups diced Gel
cry. . tablespoons lemon juice, IL
cup blanchcd almonds. IL teaspoon
/ salt ! cup salad dressing. ~ cup
siiftly whipped cream.
Nix and chill the whipped cream
and salad dressing Mix the rest of
the ingredients. which have been
/ thoroughly chilled. Add IL the alad
dress NJ IniXture Serve in cups OF
! crisp lettuce leaves and top with the
remaining dressing at once
CIn-c,e l.ar-. serving Eight
I Is bars of stall. bread. IL inch
es long, il inch wide. IL cup
grated cheese, tablespoons soft
butter. IA teaspoon salt, IA tea
spoon paprika.
! Mix the cheese, butter. salt and
paprika and spread upon the bars
| of bread Toast In a moderate oven.
strawberry Desert. Scr, ing Eight
| s two inch squares OF sponge
cake. 2 cups OF Strawberries. 4 IA
| blespoons sugar 2 cups stiffly
whipptd cream. 1 tablespoons pow
dered sugar. teaspoon vanilla. .
| cup red cherries.
| Mix the berries and sugar. Chill.
! Nix the whipped cream. powdered
sugar and vanilla. chill. When
ready to serve arrange the berries
on the sponge cake. Top with
whipped cream end sprinkle with
the rad cherriof. Serve al once with
fork.
| A May Luncheon Menu
Chilled diced fruit in orange cases.
treamnd chicken and broiled mush
rooms. buttereh potatoes, hot rolls.
currant jelly stuffed tomato salad
mayonnafse. n uherry sherbei. co
coanut balls, salted nuts. coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30

basis as demonstrated by millions
OF CT ildren Of persons whose tom
sis have been removed. No doubt,
this belief has to do with the fact
that one OF the infectious diseases
humps sometimes has. as d
secondary complication. serious
Inflammation of the glands that
are concerned in procreation. The
ignorant by analogy attach SINH
lar relationship to the tonsils.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30
Talks 1o,&2
- Parents
TAKING LIBERTIES
Bv Alice JudSOn peale


Ruths mother used to think her
little daughter extremely pretty and
liked to show her off to company.
She would tousle her yellow hair,
chuck her under the chin, and pinch
her little arms, asking the visitor to
plumpness.
All this should have been very
flattering to Ruth. but it was not {;
it was acutely humiliating. Years
later, when she recalled how her
mother had treated her like a pet
poodle dog, she would experience
wildly sort of shame of her phys.
ical person.
Few mothers would outrage SO OBJ
viously their children's modesty,
but many, without being aware of
it, do SO only in less degree.
We do not think of taking per-
sonal liberties with adults and Ger
tainly children should be treated
With as much respect. Adults are
able to ward off unwelcome conf
ments, but children must endure
them from their elders without pro-
test. The child whose privacy is
thus dIsregarded suffers a diminu-
ton of his essential self respect; he
is outraged in his finer feelings.
A sensitive child who receives this
sort of treatment learns TO put
psychic barriers between himself
and those in whom he should feel
the fullest confidence. A less sus-
ceptible one will become Coarseled
and hlunted through this type OF
experience.
Fair play good taste and a desr-
to project the precious overtones in
the {. lids character should lead us
TO refrain from taking personal
liberties with MIN.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS EISfIEL,\
Editor journal of the Amcrifa;,
Medical Association ard If Ky
geia, the Health Magazine

Some people believe that remov-
al OF the tonsils will interfere with
speech. spoil the singing voice. or
luin the provocative power. The
strange ideas that have develope!
relative to the danger Of removal
Of tonsilO are, no doubt. due 10 the
fact that the exact functions OF the
tonsils were not known for many
years and the imagination was there
ing them.
The tonsils represent the re-
mains of lymphoid structures asso-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30
STILL VOTING FOR LENIN

Moscow. April 80 tPt-Dcputies
elected TO various soviets receive
mandates running in consecutive
numbers. In the first elections to
the Moscow municipal council man
date No. was given to Lenn and
his death notwithsta nding. he has
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30
CUBA RJSHES NEW CAPITOL

Havana. April go (P,-The Cuban
government has tripled the number
of workm"n on the new national
capitol in an effort 70 have the
building ready for the scheduled
dedication on May 90.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30
MOVE NELSON'S FRIGATES

Falmouth, England. April 80 tF9
Two old frigates, which have been
souces Of pride and profit TO this
town, are to be moved to Southamp-
ton. The ships are the old three
decker Implacable and the frigats
Foudroyant. a French vessel which
engaged Nelson's Victory at Trafal-
gar. They are used as training ships
for boys.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30

Police officers OF Hampton. Ga.
use a plank studded with nails 10
stop speeders and rum runners.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30
THE WOOD DUCKS DECIDE TO
STAY


The one who's fussy in his ways
Is so he says, because il pays.
Beauty the Wood Duck
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30

Congressional chicken salad,
cheese bars, ripe olives, butlered
green beans and cream sauce, straw
berry dessert. coffee.