davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02

Successful mar: 4 second ratcr
who got by because his competitors
We're third rate,s.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02

Americanism: Spending money for
to dodge the profits
tax: wailing about the overhead
when workers ask Tor increased pay.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02

Advice to a young man: Befor.
YOU propose to her. serve as her
partner at bridge and trump her acr.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
Facts ondFancies

II you try 10 seem what you
OF what you are.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02

Unrest: The unhappy state OF
moderns who can't think of any
thing else to want.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02

4 discreet man is one Who sis
and thinks OF all the cutting things
he would have said to the traffic
cop il he had thought OF them at
thuI time.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26
FARM BOARD CHIEF URGES CO.
OPERATION IN LETTER TO
ANGRY FARMER

PORTAL, N. Done Thomas Bal
lantyne, farmer Of this section,
wrote to Alex Legge, chairman of the
federal farm board, scolding him
about the board, its work and its pos
sibilities. Mr., Legge replied in like
manner, scolding Mr.. Ballantyne.
Mr.. Ballantyne said, in part: "The
board is not keeping the price of
wheat up-the board is not able to
cope with the grain trade
Scolding, Mr.. Legge wrote to re-
ply:
II would say that it is not the Min
neapohs chamber of commerce or the
grain exchange that are worrying me.
We expected their opposition and feel
certain that we can meet it success
fully. The real trouble is with fell
lows like yourself, who put up q
thousand and one reasons why they
do not want to cooperate with any
other farmer.
'41t is our judgment that it is only
through collective action on the part
of the farmers that any permanent
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26
MANAGEMENT OF
STOCK TO BE DIS
CUSSED AT MEETING

HELENA--Glenn A. Smith, assist
ant forester in charge of grazing in
district No. l, conferred here with
Murray E. Stebbins, secretary of the
Montana Woolgrowers association, re-
garding a scientific investigative
program of range management to be
conducted in 1880 by the United
States forest service, the Montana
Woolgrowers association and Mon
tana stockmen through the Northern
Rocky Mountain experiment station
at forest service headquarters in Mis-
soula.
The Montana Woolgrowers associa-
ton will appoint committee at a
meeting of its directors to formulate
tina portion of the program in which
sheepmen are interested for presen-
tation to the experiment station.
Subjects include night bedding,
spring pasture and investigation into
lamb stiffness, malady which ap-
pears among lambs in midsummer
and which is attributed to effects of
some poisonous weed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26
A Newspaper Controversy Only

rivalry, of course, and there will be
but this rivalry must be friendly and
fair.
When the smoke clears away, there
will be some rules of conduct adopted
by the Grain Corporation with res
pect to the marketing associations
which are bringing in the grain from
and solicitors will be required to state
facts to the farmers. They will not
be permitted to claim individual adj
vantages which they do not possess.
We, the cooperatives, must not
bear false witness against each other.
If any marketing association does
this, it will violate the first command
ment of the Federal Farm Board, and
the organization guilty of such con-
duct will likely find itself excom-
municated.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26
L. J. Larson of Outlook, Mont, and
Thomas Connolly of Havre Are
Chosen Executives

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec, 20-A. H.
Berg, Baltic, S. D., veteran leader
in the far cooperative movement,
was elected president of the North
west Grain cooperative, organized
here to serve as the northwest reg
ional agency for the federal farm
boards Farmers National Grain cor
poration of Chicago.
Berg, together with other officers,
was named at formal meeting of
directors of the new corporation,
which filed its articles in Delaware
this week providing for capitalization
of 100000 and provision for a re-
serve fund of up to s1,000,00O. 1t
represents efforts on the part of a
uarge number of eo-operatives oper-
ating in the spring wheat belt to
form central organization in line
with the suggestions of the farm
board.
However, several Of the largest CO.
operatives operating in the territory
are still nonmembers, including the
Montana-North Dakota Wheat Pool
and the Farmers Union Terminal as
ISOLATION. The organization whose
setup was completed here Thursday
is open to the addition of members
and its basis Of membership will be
elevators rather than the existing
marketing groups, plans indicated.
Elevators will subscribe to its
stock on the basis of a $50 share for
each 1000 bushels handled yearly
with down payment of 10 percent.
1t is hoped to market up to 100000
600 bushels of grain annually thru it.
J. R Maddox Of Maddox, N. D.,
vice president of the North Dakota
Fran Grain Dealers association, was
named vice president, while G. w.
Cornell, Minneapolis, manager of the
Minnesota Wheat Pool, was chosen
secretary and treasurer. Selection of
a general manager still remains I'M
determined. w. J. Kuhrt, economist
for the farm board, who assisted in
organizing the cooperative, will not
be candidate.
Mr.. Berg, the president of the CO.
operative, is president of the South
Dakota Elevators association. He is
also manager of the Farmers Coop
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26

erative Creamery company of Baltic,
the largest cooperative creamery in
South Dakota, doing an annual bust
ness of more than s450,0O0 He al
so is president of bank at Baltic.
Berg and Maddox, the vice presi-
dent, will serve with five directors as
the executive committee, to which
may be left the selection of the man.
ager. These are L. J. Larson, Out
look, Mont; Thomas Connolly, Havre,
Mont; J. w. Evans, Montevideo,
Mimi; ]. c. Heisler, Fargo, N. D.;
and Frank Roberts, Pierpont, S. D.
Directors of the cooperative in
clude seven from Minnesota, four
from Montana, eight from North Da-
kota, and six from South Dakota
In addition to members of the ex-
eeutive committee and Connell, men,
bers of the first board include Louis
Peterson, Culbertson, Mont, and Pc
ter Karlsrud, Scobey, Mont.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26
Legge Scolds Dakotan
On His Attitude

improvement can be made in the sit
uation but with the example you have
to what has been accomplished by the
Canadian farmers through their pool
ing operations and according to your
own letter you are to some extent
profiting by it, you are still not con-
WINGED that there is anything to be
gained by cooperation with your
neighbors. If such facts cannot con-
vince you, / am sure that nothing I
could say would be helpful.
"There is certainly no trouble or
delay about your joining up with one
of the co-operatives which are oper-
ating in that territory and by so do
ing you could get the benefit of what
ever assistance this board could give
you. On an individual basis 1 cannot
see any way of being helpful to you"
Mr.. Ballantyne's benefit from Can
adian pooling efforts, to which Mr..
Legge refers, resulted from the I'm
tied States and Canadian wheat price
disparity which existed for time
this fall at a few border points. Am
erican farmers were marketing wheat
in Canada and after paying duty
found an extra profit of from to
Is cents bushel. Less than one-ten-
tn of l percent of North Dakota's
1929 wheat crop was so marketed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26

ISOLATION, if it organized, will pro-
vide that channel.
The important thing is, that re-
gardless of what channel is used, the
end sought is that the grain arrive
at the terminals to be marketed by
the Farmers National Grain Corpora
ton.
Both the Farm Loan Board and the
Federal Farm Board are treating, and
we are assured will treat all cooper
ative marketing associations alike.
And we are likewise assured that the
policy of the Grain Corporation will
be the same as that of the Farm
Board. We are all getting govern
ment funds as soon as we qualify, and
at the same rate of interest. We are
all interested, or will be, in bringing
every possible bushel of grain to the
central sales agency. There is some
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26
DEPOSITS IN BANKS
IN MONTANA GAIN
STATE SUPERINTENDENT DE-
CLARES RECENT STOCK ARE
DISASTROUS HERE

HELENA--Deposits in banks in
Montana gained $4,476,341 from June
20 to October 4, A. J. Lochrie, super
intendent of state banks, disclosed in
statement which said Montanans
fare fortunate the recent stock mar
ket furry has not brought to them a
general financial embarrassment and
great loss"
"The papers these days. said Mr..
Lochrie, "refer to the gigantic losses
on the stock exchanges, and, while
it is true such injury must be suf-
fered by thousands, there is, never
theless, greater portion of those
who are in nowise affected. 1t should
not, therefore, be accepted that all in
dustries and business will be serious
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26

ly affected or depressed"
He explained that the 1877 state
banks, one private institution and 81
national banks in Montana had in
vested heavily In "a high class diver
sification Of bonds Immediately sal
able on the market" For this rea-
son, he said, their status was not i'm
paired by the recent stock exchange
collapse. The superintendent said
banks in Montana are not permitted
to invest in stocks because of their
speculative character"
THE farmer, livestock grower,
dairyman, local merchant, ALL Mr..
Lochre said, "must depend upon the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26
By A. w. Kicker,
Editor, Farmers Union Herald

The Federal Farm Board has been
lending assistance to the organiza-
ton of regional farmers elevator
marketing association here in the
northwest, in order to bring more
grain from the 1880 through cooper
alive channels to the Farmers Ma
tional Grain Corporation.
The organization of this regional
association has been attended with
considerable difficulty, due fin the
main to the fact that if such an or
ganization finally comes into being,
it will step pretty hard on the toes
OF the grain commission men. AS a
matter of fact, the organization of
such association, participated in by
the local farmers elevators of Min
nesota and South Dakota, will just
about put the grain commission mer-
chants out of business, leaving them
for patronage only the Independently
owned elevators and such farmers ell
evators as are hopelessly in debt to
commission houses.
The daily newspapers have created
the impression that the Farmers I'm
ion Terminal Association is hostile to
the formation of such an organiza-
ton. Nothing could be further from
the truth, and for the following very
apparent reason. The Farmers Ma
tional Grain Corporation is central
sales agency for the cooperative grain
marketing organizations, of which the
Farmers Union Terminal Association
is type. The stock of the Grain
Corporation is all owned by coopera-
tive marketing associations. Our
Terminal Association now owns
100000 of stock of the Grain Cor
poration
Ii regional farmers elevator as
ISOLATION is organized, that associa-
ton must buy stock in the Grain Cor
poration, just as the Farmers Union
Terminal Association has done. It
will then patron of the Grain Cor
poration on the same terms and con-
diiton as the Terminal Association
will be.
Grain furnished by regional ele-
vator association will add to the vol
ume of the Grain Corporation, and to
that extent increase it's earnings, also
its command of the market. This be-
ing true, it should be plain to every
one that instead of being opposed to
the creation of channel through
which the grain of the Farmers Ele-
vators OF Minnesota and South Da-
kota may come to the terminals to be
SOLD by the central sales agency,
every reason exists why we should be
in favor Of such organization.
With respect to North Dakota and
Montana, however, the case is diff
ferent. In those states, and with
the exception of about six counties,
the majority of the farmers who own
elevators are members of the Farm
ers Union, and many of them stock
holders of the Terminal Association.
The Union is equipped to serve the
grain growers of those two states,
and naturally we expect Ito serve
them.
No need exists for the creation Of
other marketing machinery, but even
here there may be some Farmers
Elevator which will prefer to come to
the terminal through some other
channel than the Farmers Union. In
such cases the regional elevator as
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26
LEAVITTS MEASURE
IS GIVEN APPROVAL

WASHINGTON-The house
reclamation committee Wednes-
day of last week, favorably re-
ported the Leavitt bill to auth
orize the disposal by the secre-
tary of the interior OF public
lands classified as unproductive
on federal irrigation projects.
Such land would be sold to
farm owners on the project up
on which the land is located at
prices fixed by independent ap-
praisal. The committee amend
ed the measure to include
tracts of unoccupied land on
reclamation projects deemed too
small to support a family and to
pay water charges.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26
Dakota Man Selected Coop Leader

reservoirs of money accumulated by
the banks to loan to those locally who
carry on the industries Of our COM
monwealth And in this respect, 1t is
we'll known and acknowledged the
banks of Montana have held available
sufficient funds to loan to those who
have needed assistance and where
worthy credit has been necessary"
He reported capital structure of the
states institutions increased more
than 100000 during the last year.
Their resources advanced from $780,
4s6,194 on June 80 to $194,349,768 on
October A.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26

LORENCE SMOCK seventeen Of Lake County Florida was
r. adjudged the health United States tho
\ National All Clubs held connection with
International Livestock Exposition Chicago When grayy
asked health sweey
answered. fruits sunshine and
plenty of Sleep"
She loves and has beau admitted but "They
60 home early"
boy
selected impressive physicians from the wenysx
health delegates who the hundred fwo thou
the standards Of farm M She ninety eigh and ighenths
and nnetnine and twotenhs perfect Each
hundred per happy. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
TheIn1a Harding
VIII Be HOnOred
at BunCo Party

Mrs. J. c. Goodwin and Miss
Mary Mccarthy entertained Thurs
day night at the home of Miss Nc
Carthy, IS North Walcott street,
with bunco party and miscellan-
eous shower in honor of Miss
Thelma Harding, whose marriage
to Glenn Dunlap will take place
July Is.
Orchid and white. the bridal
colors, were used in decorations and
appointments.
Guests with the bride-elect were
Mrs. Morris Conn. Mrs. M. o. Dodd.
Mrs. Norman LOOMS, Mrs. Travis
Lynch. Mrs. Lee Mendenhall. Mrs.
Loris Lancaster, Mrs. Frank Kerner.
Mrs. George Ostheimer, Mrs. Fred
Bronson, Mrs. Lucille Simpson, Mrs.
May Jones. Mrs. Glenn PoiSt, Mrs.
Walter Harris and Mrs. J. E. Brink
man.
Miss Rose Behrman. Miss jean
cite Behrman. Miss Blanch Will
liamS. Miss Beulah Saylor, Miss
Rovene Deck, Miss Esther Consa-
mus, Miss Hazel Kellison. Miss Es-
tella Planalp. Miss Josephine Cline,
Miss Virginia Steinbuch, Miss Katn-
crime Scanlon, Miss Helen Woell-
lecke. Miss Jessie Pitman. Miss Rosa
Ruff. Miss Anne Summers and Miss
Mary Henschen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Pubbet Shoes
Are Presented
by Art Glass

Three versions Of "Jack and the
Bean Stalk" were presented in pup
pet shows by the industrial arts
class. taught by Miss Fay Marshall,
at Teachers College Of indianapolis.
at the college assembly this morn
ing.
A different type Of puppet was
used in each presentation, one per
Torrance being given by paper
figures. one by marionettes and one
by puppets put over the hands. The
shows were staged in little theaters
with elaborate settings designed and
made by the classes.
Mrs. Maynic Wright Warfel,
kindergarten- primary supervisor OF
Marion. gave the last OF q series OF
lectures this morning in explanation
of the new primary readers recent
ly adopted by the state.
An exhibition of unusual skill in
clay modelling and cut psper work
made by the industrial arts class
taught by Miss Mary Clement Turn
or. has been on display at the col
leee this week. Figures. vases
lamp shades and boxes in original
design and color scheme are in
Guided.
First term Of the summer session
at the college will close Saturday
New term opens Monday, continuing
until Aug "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Helen AH1iCh
Is Honor Guest
at Bridge Party

Mrs. Glenn Fateley and Miss Har-
riett Aldridge entertained with a
bridge party and miscellaneous
shower Thursday night at the home
of Mrs. Fateley, 1924 Kenwood ave-
nue.. in honor of Miss Helen AID
rich. whose marriage to Omer Fate
ley. Flat Rock. will take place Sat
urday at the Third Christian
church.
Garden flowers were used in dec
Grating. The shower gifts were
presented to the bride-elect in a
perambulator decorated with the
bridal colors, orchid and green, by
little Dorothy Jane McKinstray.
Guests we're Mrs. Grayson Trim,
Mrs. Frank Davis. Mrs. Harold
Reams. Mrs. Cleo Gunkle, Mrs. F.
NJ. McKrnstray. Mrs. Robert Lam
ham. Mrs. Mary Ellen Dearinger,
Mrs. Frank Russell, Greensburg;
Miss Gladys Aldrich. Miss Mar
guerite Barker. Miss Norma Ernst
ing. Miss Ann Ernsting and Miss
Dolores Small
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

cooked and delivered to homes,
much more cheaply done than in
dividual cooking can do it and gen.
orally much better done"
More Misery
Community kitchens have been
cried again and again. The lady
lawyer and teacher and judge and
painter and writer gladly have
called up to order the evening meal
but the great mass of women have
gone placidly about the task OF
dressing and stuff1ng and roasting
their own chickens, just because ii
they didn't, they'd not know what
10 do with themselves.
When all cooking and dish wash
ing is taken from the individual
home and moved into a community
center we are going to live through
an era of women whose unrest and
dissatisfaction and general misery
quite puts in the shade the much
discussed unrest" of the modern
woman" who has been in a vast
minority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

Mrs. J. T. Fogas. 1884 College ave
nue.. will have as her guests Satur-
CAV her sister. Mrs. Anna De Void.
and son. Thomas. Evansville. Mrs.
CLYDE ". Chase and sons. Jack and
Robert. Detroit. have returned home
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
FogaS
Miss Marie HaueiSen. 1882 North
Meridian street. left today for Chi
cago. where she will spend some
time.
Mrs. EdSon T. Woods house guest.
Mrs. Willis G. Wood. will leave Sat
.urday for her home in Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Hobart,
who have been on a wedding trip
in Wisconsin. have returned and
are at home at SOP North Campbell
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Hartley Sherwood,
2S47 North Meridian street. are va
cationing at Estes Park. Colo.
Mt. and Mrs. Fred w Ahrbecker.
5T55 Widowed avenue. have re-
turned from a Soiourn in Wiscon-
sin.
Miss Alice O'Donnen. $50 Harvey
street. and Miss Hilds Rathz. 1880
Union street. are spending several
weeks in Detroit, Chicago, Cleve-
land and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Hunt Dean
and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Dean.
1885 North New Jersey street, will
leave Saturday to spend several days
at the summer home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Reed, Northport. Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Woman S Day
BY ALLENE SUMNER

THE great American home has
L been getting nobody less than
Henry Ford all hot and bothered
for some time.
1t is archaic, he says. Nothing
has been so tardy in feeling the
touch of this modern twentieth
century as the home.
1t is wasteful Inefficient.
Cumbersome. 1t wears out women.
Take this matter of meal getting
alone. The great induStrialist says:
Speaking of cooking-you re-
member what I said about the fac
tory removing taSk-labor from the
home? Well. where is there more
drudeerv than in cooking and dish
wsrl';r-9
THE home Of the future will
have TO cooking indie. Il6 idual
ccok-hc0ses and kitchens dis
s79e-I. Tl,ere viii = CO. immunity
culir-ry centers where every variety
Of food desired will be scientifically
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
TaUO Tickets
Are Placed
in Running

One Of the most spirited political
battles ever waged in the ranks of
the Aitrusa club Of indianapolis will
be concluded tonight, when the an
nual business meeting. to be held
at the Columbia Club. viii be COM
pleted with election Of officers for
the ensuing year.
Campaigning By the two camps Of
the club. which are supporting the
White" and Blue" tickets, has
been going forward in many forms
for more than a week. according to
announcement from Mary A. Meyers,
chairman of the election committee,
which has provided ballots, voting
booths, and special policemen for
the annual affair
The White" ticket. named at the
beginning Of the week by one of the
nominating committees Of the club,
announced the following candidates:
President, Dorothy Reynolds Collins;
vice president, Mary Rigg; secre-
tarv. Elizabeth Ann Boyle; treasurer,
Mary Dickson; sergeant-at-arms,
May Ann Fitz Simons; directors,
Bertha o. Leming. Emily 10 Rigler
and Carrie r. Temperley.
The Blue" ticket is made up of
The following nominees: President,
Mamie D. Larsh; vice president,
Cleora c. Doane; secretary, Lois NJ.
Anderson; treasurer, Lucy NJ.
Branch: sergeant-at-arms, Anna F.
Hammerbeck: directors, Eva NJ.
Kuetemeier. Laura c. Holden. and
Helena NJ Patterson.
A publication supporting the
White ticket just has come from
the press and is being distributed
widely among the members of the
club. in an effort to influence the
voters to support the ticket headed
by Mrs. Collins. It is understood
that on the eve Of the election an
other publication viii advocate the
election Of the Blue" ticket
Reports of the membership. edu-
csuona1. publicity. and fellowship
committees will be made at the an
nual meeting tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

will take place at the home of the
brides parents Sunday.
Miss Gray is the daughter of MI.
and Mrs, Asher Gray. 12l East Ma
pic road. ard Mr.. Ncsbit il tho on
Of the Rev. and Mrs. B. r Nesbit.
The house was decorated with
garden flowers. At serving time the
tables we're lighted with blue tapars
tied with coral satin bows. carrying
cut the bridsl coicrs. Other dec
orations and appointments were in
coral and blue
Guests with the bride 'cct and
her mother were Mr.. arl Lair,
Mrs, Frank Fox. Miss M IAN Cilor.
Grecncastle who will he liss Graz S
only attendant; Miss X lima Coch-
rane. Miss Mary Gray and Miss Dor
othy Swift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Linen Shower and Party to
Be Given for Mary Carver

Mrs. Henry L. Dithmer Jr. will
entertain tonight at her home, lib
West Fortv-frst street, with linen
shower and bridge party in honor
of Miss Mary Pata Carver. whose
marriage to James Barker will take
place Saturday. July o.
Miss Carver is the daughter of
Mrs. Ethel s. Carver, 1407 North
Delaware street, and Mr.. Parker's
parents are Nj. and Mrs. William
!. Parker. Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

At serving time, the tables will be
decorated with crystal baskets of
garden flowers. Mrs. Dithmer will
entertain sixteen guests.
Miss Glen SchWenk entertained
Thursday night with a personal
shower and bridge party in honor
of Miss Carver.
Twelve guests wee present. The
house was decorated With baskets
Of garden flowers. At serving time,
the tables were lighted with orchid
tapers in crystal holders.