davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22

MASH, in reducing prices last
i week on 1929 Nash 400"
models, gives you golden oppor-
tunity to save as much as $500 on
your new car.
Only a limited number of these
400" models are available at these
prices. The prices on 1880 models,
when announced later this year, will
be higher than the 400" prices
which have prevailed prior to this
price reduction.
Here is real opportuniy-now you
can have one of these finer motor
cars at price you would ordinarily
pay for one much less desirable.
And just compare them to any COM
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22
Maybe II Docs, Too

The normal. red bIooded woman per.
sists to the end OF time In believing
that romance awaits her right around
the corner.-American Magazine.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22

petitive Car now being offered. You
will find these cars still far ahead in
style and engineering excellence.
These are the cars with the Twin
Ignition motor, with Blur Central
lied Chassis fabrication, with out
board mounted Houdaille and
Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers,
with the Worlds easiest steering,
and with many other equally ad-
vanced and desirable features.
And, at the reduced prices, these
Nash "4OO's" are fully equipped,
exactly as at the former prices, with
chromium nickeled bumpers front
and rear, spare tire lock and tire
cover. Nothing more to buy except
q spare tire.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22

IF you like the Western News and
are not now subscriber. mail Us
$500 and let us put vouF name on our
subscription list.--The Western News
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22
GENERAL FUND.

The following claims against the
county were allowed:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22

following tax levies be made and the
same are hereby made for the Year
1929:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-09

Relgrade-A hangar has been e.
erected at the local airport.
Anaconda New play grounds
have been opend at east and west
ends of city. ~,
Missoula-A student uCion build
inc costing $125,O00 is to be erect
ed on Montana State University
Great Falls-Aerial ,towers and
transmitter house are to be erect
cd for Havre broadcasting station
which will be moved to this place.
Ulm-Plans under consideration
for construction of county road
situated about five miles west OF
here. r. l.
construct switching station in front
of Rainbow Power House at cost
of approximately $25O.OCO.
Great Falls-Ford building 10
, Gated at Third street and FRS
: avenue north is to be remodeled a
a cost of $4,000.
Whitefish-Work is progressing
$ rapidly on addition to Great Nor
them roundhuose. New electrl
n turn table is also being installed
i Great Falls-The Sterling O
Company, with capital stock Q
r S25O,OOO, has filed papers of II
corporation.
}. Kalispell-Sidewalk and curb VI
2 der construction around block N
Is 12O. site for new school building.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-09

"And by all accounts a very ouu
writer" added the lawyer. !,
Just then the servant entered
with note. .oy
as that from DR.. Jekyll, slr! :
INQUIRED the clerk. II thought l
thought l knew the writing. ANY
thing private, Mr.. Utterson !
"Only an invitation to dinner
Why? do YOU want to see itF !.
"One moment. l thank you, sir;
and the clerk laid the two sneets
of paper alongside and sedulously
compared their contents. "IhanK
YOU sir" he said at last, return
ing both; "it's very interesting
autograph" h;oh
There was a pause, during when
Mr. Utterson struggled with HIM
self "Why did you compare them
Guest?" he inquired suddenly.
"Well, sir" returned the clerk
"there's a rather singular resem
blance; the two hands are in man!
points identical: only different!
dRather quaint" said Utterson
cit is, as you say, rathe
quaint" returned Guest.
81 wouldn't speak of this note
YOU know" said the master.
"No, sir" said the clerk. 81 un
derstand."
But no sooner was Mr.. Utterso
alone that night than he locked tn
: note into his safe, where it repoS
ed from that time forward
+. "What!" he thought. "Henrv Jel
2 VII forge for a murderer And n
blood ran cold in his veins.
!, Continued next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-09

consider plans for getting railroad
into their territory.
PlentywoOd - New Chevrolet
Garage building is completed.
PoIsOn-5O,O0O native trout are
planted in Flathead lake.
Willow Creek-Power line is
completed to lime quarry IN low
er Jefferson Canyon.
Inmomar-Local sheep shearlng
plant will shear between 5O'OOO
and $4,000 sheep this year.
Sappin gtOn-Construction start
ed on bridge across Jefferson Rlv-
) Shelby = New restaurant, Cling
ham Kitchen, is opened.
Lewistown-Myrtle Theatre De
ing rushed to completion.
Richey-Interior of the Klcne!
Lunch Room is being entirely re
modelled and refinished.
Libby-The Golden West MlninI
Co. has discovered rich gold bear
ing ore on mountain south OF or
iginal mine.
Havre. = Paving of streets
in progress. u
Pl1zeman-Super- Service statlo
n is opened at East Main Street an
: Seventh Avenue.
10 Roman has let contract 10
new water system. =
20 Billings = Central Cornlce Y
y moves to their remodeled building
Great Falls-City council aware
II contracts for 100000 public II
- provements.
- Great FaIls-Branch of Metr
D !; politan Stores, Inc, will be e
IL tablished here in near future.
Deer Lodge-The Country CT
% Golf Links are being improved.
Belt-Reifle & Pohlod to esta
Oh lish mercantile store in remodel
re- re- building known as Dahl store.
7T- Great Falls SWANS Sprl
ca Service moved to new quarters
'n Second Ave. S.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-09

who want work and who can work
get the opportunity to work. The
Liberal party made much of the
unemployment issue during the
election campaign so we anticipate
no trouble from that quarter.
"There should be no political
difficulty in carrying out our pro.
gram for giving work to the work
less. We can perform no miracles,
we can do no tricks of magic to
give all who need it chance to
work. But we can, and we are
already doing it, prove our pur.
pose by hard work, by hard think
/ ing, by sincere and honest effort.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-09
LANSBURY TELLS
OF BRITISH LABOR
HOPES AND PLAN
,Rv Karl Priesthood, Fed. Press

Bv Karl Priesthood, Fed. Press
London.-For more years than
he cares to remember Geo. Lans-
bury, labor M. P, for Poplar Dor
ough in London, has been working
and fighting for socialism and on
behalf of England's workers. AS
first commissioner of works IN the
labor government he is now charg-
ed with the task of helping work
less workers to get jobs.
Already past the three score and
ten which is marked as the span of
mans life, Lansbury sits in his
office, attends cabinet and commit
tee meetings, talks with delega-
lions of workers and others, work
inc harder than do most of the
ordinary employees of the depart
ment of works. The morning this
reporter interviewed Lansbury thu
white haired old man had been a
work more than an hour but vari
, Gus minor officials were just get
ting ready to start.
Feeling that Lansbury's recor'
as a militant, as a borough offlcls
in Poplar, as editor of The Dali
7 Herald, as one of those who help
: ed organize the independent labo
party and later aided in bringin
: the present labor party into bein
! marked him as the proper perso
. to give a message from the labC
:. government to the workers
. America, an interview with hi
ID was sought.
lv evil you," he asked, "give Il
Federated Press a message fro
Or labor government to the Americi
ne workers ?"
ry "I might give you a greetil
en- from a member of the labor pa
at ty," he answered. "But wou
ly rather you got the rest of it fro
re some person better known tn
1t, myself. Some person who is mo
a important, should we say?"
Ii Lansbury smiled with the sal
," heart warming kindness IL
OF marked the smile of Scene" De
I'D Shorter, stouter and very Mid-V
on torian looking, his appearance
Ter no way resembled that of De
dy But somehow the smile, the gu
a modesty of Lansbury marked
to as the spiritual kin of Gene De
vas "The labor movement of E.
a land" he began after his int
be viewer insisted he was the n
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-09
The Strange Case of
DR.. JEKYLL and Mr.. HYDE
By r. L. Stevenson
Continued from last weekly
INCIDENT OF THE LETTER

INCIDENT OF THE LETTER
1t was late in the afternoon
when Mr.. Utterson found his way
to DIR. Jekyll's door, and carried
down by the kitchen offices and
across a yard which had once been
a garden, to the building which
was indifferently known as the lab
oratory or the Gissecting rooms.
The doctor had bought the house
from the heirs of celebrated sur
geon; and his own tastes being IA
ther chemical than anatomical, hao
changed the destination of the
block at the bottom of the garden.
1t was the first time that the law
yer had been received in that part
of his friends quarters; and he
eyed the dingy, windowless struc-
ture with curiosity, and gazed
around with distasteful sense OF
strangeness as he crossed the the
alter, once crowded with eager stu.
dents and now lying gaunt and ST
lent, the tables laden with chemica
apparatus, the floor strewn will
crates and Uttered with packing
straw, and the light falling diml!
through the foggy cupOla. At the
further end a flight Of stairs
mounted to a door covered will
red baize; and through this Mr.
Utterson was at last received int
the doctors cabinet. 1t was larg
room, fitted round with glas
presses, furnished, among othe
things, with a cheval-glass and
business table. and looking out up
on the court by three dusty win
dows barred with iron. The fir
burned in the CRATE; a lamp wa
set lighted on the chimney shell
for even in the houses the fog be
gan to lie thickly; and there, clos
up to the warmth, sat DR.. Jekyl
looking deadly sick. He did NJ
rise to meet his visitor, but hel
out a cold hand and babe him we
come in a changed voice.
"And now" said Mr.. Uttersol
as soon as Poole had left Their
"you have heard the news?"
The doctor shuddered. "Tht
were crying it in the square"
said. "I heard them in my dinir
room"
zone word" said the Lawyf
"Carew was my client, but so a
you, and I want to know what
am doing. You have not been m
enough to hide this fellow"
"Utterson, swear to Goo
cried the doctor, "I swear to G
I will never set eyes on him aga
bind my honor to you that | q
done with him in this world. 1t
all at an end. And indeed he do
not want my help; you do not lmt
him as l do; he is safe, he is qu
safe; mark my words, he will nj
ermore be heard Of"
The lawyer listened gloomily;
did not like his friends fever
manner. "You' seem pretty sure
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-09
SfdfeNewS

Helena Building erected for
Fligelman Department Store.
HeIena-Wiggenhorn Super Ser
vice Drug Store opens here after
remodeling their building.
AnacOnGa-The Canary lunch
room has been opened.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS highway is
being constructed.
Missoula-PeTmission asked to
operate bus line between this city
and Deer Lodge.
Helena. = State highway con-
tracts tOtaling S750,OOO have been
let for projects in II counties.
Neutrality-suspicious. lines to be
extended for so miles into terri
tory lorth of here.
Baker-All four schools in Dis
trict No. 81 to be improved.
Shelby Drilling resumed on
test well on the Dunkirk structure.
Misgoula = The Missoula Mer-
, camille Company has purchased
! the wholesale business of Nash
Finch Company.
/, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS swimming
E tank has been completed in city
t park.
Butte - Playground equipment
+ has been installed at Columbls
!, Gardens.
i Baker-Monarch Gas Compan!
n files articles of incorporation will
4 S1,250,0O0 capital stock.
# Great Falls-Gibson Park en-
IF trance is to be changed.
;, Butte-Paving of Harrison Ave
II nue. will be a 100000 project.
POlson-The foundation has bee
: laid for a new school building t
u cost $4,000.
ID Shelby has a new jewelry stor'
:. Opheim-Local light plant
Il plant of Montana-Dakota Powt
d. Company will add 100-h. p. el
ia CINE.
! Winnett = Work started {
an bridge over Elk Creek on Flatwi
ID low road.
ial Froid-The Mountain States T.
ac- & Tel. Co. rebuilds local system
IT RdlstOne-A new boiler h
No been installed at Whitehall I
us we'll and drilling is again in pr
not gress.
STA Kalispell recently dedicated
zed 137-acre aviation field.
OF BannacI-Idamount Gold M
our ing Company starts extensive
of draulic operations in Bon AccC
ant district.
ain Dillon = Meat market opens
Yearian building.
, to Glasgow = Is miles of Nal
tees Glasgow highway to be gravel
ter ..StevensviIIe-Bitter Root
hat operative Creamery ships 50,t
d, l pounds dried skinned milk pow
to Buffalo, New York.
low Wolf POint-Farmers of Colt
TENS wood flat, 80 miles north of ht
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-09

from whom a statement was want
ed ais trinity of trades unions,
workers cooperative societies and
workers political party. 1t has
as its ultimate objective the reali-
zation of socialism.
'This last election has put US in
office although we are a minority
within the House of Commons. Our
mower to do the things we want to
do are therefore limited. But there
are many things we can and will
do.
awe received a minority of the
seats in the house of Commons and
of the votes of the country as a
whole. But next election, or the one
following that, we will be in a ma
iority both in votes and seats. We
can now prepare for that day. we
must carry out the wishes of the
people who voted for and support
ed us and our program.
"Mr. Lloyd George has issued
, what he calls warning that as
soon as we move toward socialism
we will be defeated in the house OF
!. commons and therefore go out Of
office. But that is silly. We under
stand socialism as being a goal to
= ward which we cannot keep oul
country from moving. The pro
gram which the labor movement l
= working on the must take US /
= not to socialism then at least to
ward it.
! eve face a great mass of prob
- lens. Some of them came dow
). from the war, others have grow
10 since then under other govern
ments. We must first deal wit
them. That we can do even if W
are a minority in the house
commons.
"The combined vote for the libel
al and labor parties was a mai
date from the country against III
! employment and for peace. We a.
II in office and must carry out tn
y mandate.
"We have already begun to wol
toward peace and reduction
the great burden of armame
an which the world now carries.
is eve feel that real disarmame
,r- can come only through a re
ny League of Nations. We also II
on that a real elague Of nations C
AS only come when both the Unit
he States and Russia are members
,g- it. There is no desire on Q
rk- part to drag America into Eul
pean entanglements. That sho'
md be understood.
of "What we do want is real d
his armament. AS you know
hit Prime Minister, Mr.. MacDon
ga has already had talks with Amb
rk- sador Dawes looking to that e
the But we must also have understa
art ings with other nation. Disarl
this ment to be real must be gener
the Russia, for England, is both
at international and a domestic pI
ari- lem. Russia has raw mate
get which we need and we manu-
ture things which she needs.
ord is said that America is gett
icial huge orders for goods from l
ally STA. Be that as it may we are
clip getting as much trade with Ru
abor as we did when she was recOgn
cling by Britain. AS a result some
eng our workshops stand idle,
rson workers without jobs because
abor that. You can see why we
of to grant recognition and so re
him trade we have lost.
81 believe it will be possibl
the arrange with Russia guarar
from that she will not attempt to il
rican fere in our domestic affairs.
will be necessary and as | sd
o+;no think possible"
nav. "Our program on unem
would ment, at least the immediate
from to grapple with it, have beer
than nounced by Mr.. Thomas. We
more see that those men and w
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-09

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Henceforth all communications
intended for the Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Company Of Dag
mar should be addressed to Svend
Petersen, Secretary, Dagmar. (19-2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-09

sta h1isl' servis6 no Oil Comma
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05
Vienna Police Imprison
Many More Hungarian
Communist Workers

VIENNA, (By MaiD. 1.-THE police
have made further arrests of Hun
garian Communists here so that now
four are under arrest. The arrested
are accused of having falsely regis
tered themselves and with having
been in possession of false pass
ports. The bourgeois press is al
ready writing of "a great action to
revolutionize Hungary" which the
arrested are alleged to have organ
lied. 1t is also said that the ar
rested maintained connections with
Moscow and in particular with Bella
Kun. One of the arrested is even
alleged to be IAN organizer of the
1921 revolt in Central Germany"
The attitude of the bourgeois press
shows that the whole affair is a Joint
action of the Vienna and Hungarian
police who are playing into each
others hands in order to prosecute
the Hungarian fugitives living in
Vienna and if possible extradite
them to Hungary. A high official
of the Hungarian police has already
arrived in Vienna in order to ex-
anime the letters found on the ac-
cused.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05
JERSEY CENTRAL.
Makes men RUN
after their PAY
Finally Get S2.16 for.
Nights Wage
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By a Worker Correspondent
While walking along the Bowery
l noticed an employment agency had
a sign saying that 16 truckers were
wanted by the New Jersey Central
Railroad in its Jersey City yards.
The agency picked up 16 men and
sent them from the Jersey Contra
ferry house on West ST., Manhattan
to Jersey City, where we signed uI
with the Jersey Central.
1t was, we found out, to be a one
night job. We started to work as
truckers at Z p. m. and We shaved
away until 11:30 p. m.,' when we
were each given 81 to get eats. The
restaurant was on the railroad prop
erty, and we were allowed a half
hour to eat. We had to be back at
midnight, and shaved until a. m,
trucking cement, loading it onto
barges.
In emptying the carloads of &C.
lIIStlI VII IiiS Od1 SSo Jul N4OOAlSo WIZ
ruined by the powdery material. The
wages were to be 40 cents an hour,
we were told, which would figure
up to $4.16 for the night. Going
home they let us each have 81 again,
and we were told to come back next
day at 1880 for our pay. We were
given a slip Of paper, and coming
back the next day at 1880 a. m. we
had to wait till 1890 before they
would even see US. Then they made
out an order for $2.16, having de-
Quoted the 81 they gave US before,
and told us to take the orders to
Pier II, North River to Mr. Irwin,
Getting there at 1870, we had tc
wait until after 1915 before we fl
nally got the miserable $2.16 for the
nights slavery. We lost two days
trying to collect wages for one
nights work.
C. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05
Sign Tacna-Arica Pact
in Which Wall Street
Retains Full Control

LIME, Peru, June 4.-Represen-
tatives of the Peruvian and Chilean
governments signed the Tacna
africa pact, negotiated by former
Secretary of State Kellogg and com
pleted by President Hoover, settling
a 45-year-old dispute over the pos
session of the two border provinces
and reaffirming the Yankee imper-
ialist control of Peru, Chile and b.
livia.
The treaty was signed by Ambas-
sador Emiliano Perpendicular
for Chile and Pedro Rada Canton,
foreign minister, for Peru.
The main provisions of the treaty
return Tacna to Peru and permits
Chile to retain africa, while leaving
a loop-hole for Bolivia to get port
in one of the provinces, should the
Yankee imperialists fail to beat the
British in the dispute over the
Chaco area and getting an outlet
Through the Paraguan River.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05
By a Worker Correspondent

Dy w OThef COTTeSpOHUeHCJ
PHILADELPHIA, (By MaiD.-A
first sight the public dance hal
seems a far cry from the sweatshoI
and all its miseries. A sickly amor
Gus glow Sits down from the chan.
deliers hooded in peachblow tissue;
the jazz band enthroned on a poop
at one end of the huge and barren
room shutters a raucously maudlin
mating-call; coupling bodies wheel
and jounce over the glossy floor in
a seeming frenzy of animal spirits.
This, apparently, is the very place
to forget the speed-up, the wage
cuts, the slave conditions and the
vicious exploitation of shop and
factory life.
But appearances mean nothing.
Behind its tawdry show the dance
hall too takes its toll of working
class flesh. AS a case in point con-
slider the Parkway Dansant at 1924
Arch St., one of the most prosper
Gus halls in Philadelphia. In addi-
ton to the jazz band, whose men,
bers earn more or less regular
wages, it employs from IL to 20
girls as dancing teachers and pro-
fessional partners. They are paid
nothing but what they can get out
Of the male patrons"
These girls, without exception, be-
long to the working class: they
spend their days in sordid mills at
health-sapping drudgery. But this
being the Hooverian age, they find
it impossible to live on the sleazy
returns of one job and so are driven
into taking on another.
There is an S-hour claw" for wom-
en- workers in Pennsylvania. There
is also saying to the effect that
the world owes everyone a living.
In order to collect that debt these
young women must work all day and
dance all night, putting in a mini
mum of Is hours toll daily. Strive
and succeed!
Second Shift at Z.
The dancing instructress" reports
to the Parway boss at p. M, after
a 9-hour day in the mill for starter.
If she hopes to attract any "cus-
TONER'S" she must be dolled up like
society wench, her hair fixed in
a $40 permanent wave, her face all
smiles in spite of the shattering life
she leads. She sits on a bench along
with her sister slaves; the "stags"
drift by and leer at the harem, try
ing to pick out the most appetizing
legs and breasts.
When a "stag" "a man who has
roamed into the hall without a part
ner) approaches one of the ''house"
girls and asks her for a dance, she
dares not refuse, no matter how re-
pulsive he may be personally. Even
tho he is dead drunk and barely
able to stand, she has to fall into his
arm swith a fetching shipper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05
100000 Wheeling Steel Corporation Rules Ohio River Valley in West gini
Decision at the 10th
St. Theatre Unlmteyesting

her quarter of a million. Her mar
ried sister and her husband even &c
to the extent of attempting to have
the children taken away legally on
the grounds that Nancy has been
living an immoral life. Yes, and in
the state of Massachusetts of all
places!
1t seems that small-time hick,
ly the name Of Jim, has been giving
Nancy free groceries for the last
ten years without being paid. Ac-
cording to brother-in-law, that is
immoral.
The country dumb-bell is always
on the verge of proposing to Nancy,
but somehow loses his nerve. He
portrays the Cal. Coolidge type per-
fectly. He is the exact sort needed
in the White House.
To get back to the play. In the
end our hero proposes, the villain
Gus brcther-in-law is defeated and
everything turns out for the best.
What more could anyone ask than
that?
The cast is only fair, but they
are not to blame for the condition
of the play. Margaret Barnstead
plays the part of Nancy, Edward
Martin is jim. Others in the cast
are George Neville, Francis Kelley,
Nellie Gill and Roy Buckle.