davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30

been dispatched to protect the
Jewish quarters of Damascus.
Twenty thousand Beirut Arabs pa
raded in sympathy with Palestine
Moslems. The rioting extends to
all of Judea, part of Emek and
Galilee.
Possibility of cessation of war
fare is seen in an appeal by the
grand mufti Moslem religious head,
urging Arabs to stop the out
breaks. Assaults continue in Jeru-
salem, but British military authori-
ties appear to have a grip on the
situation. Some shops were reop-
ened Tuesday.
Airplanes patrol Jerusalem, and
British troops continue to rush to
the Holy land. More ships are pre-
pairing to go from Malta, where
two battalions, the aircraft carrier
Eagle, the battleship Royal Sover-
eign and two destroyers are under
orders. These forces will augment
five warshipS already at the port
of Jaffa.
Communications between Jaffa
and Jerusalem are reported cut,
Palestine is said to be without
newspapers, The frontier toward
the east has been closed to check
advances of Arabs from Transjor-
dania.
While Palestine itself remains
under strict censorship, Jewish
sources, particularly the Jewish
Telegraphic agency, continue to
receive detailed reports of the sit
uation. The Moslem version is
that the initial cause of the con-
flict was the throwing of a hand
grenade at Moslems who were
leaving the mosque at Omar, of
which the Wailing wall is an inte-
grail part. Moslems charged that
vitriol was thrown from house
over passing Arab worshippers and
that general riots followed.
In England Arabs and Jews have
criticized the British government
for its handling of the situation,
while the British press of all
shades of opinion Joined to attack
the "burden" of Britain's mandate
in Palestine.
The United States government is
giving closest attention to the sit
uation both through its representa-
tives in Palestine and by inquiries
in London where responsibility for
order in the Holy land is centered
by virtue of Great Britain's man
date under the League of Nations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30

completed their work in the Plenty
wood grades, since we have their
record at hand.
In order to make the enrolment
in the Primary grades more salts
factory, it is requested that par
ents either send slip with the
child's full name, age, date of
birth and the name and address of
both parents or accompany the
child. 1t is not necessary to come
with the child if a slip of paper
with the above information is sent
with him.
A few changes are planned for
both the grades and the High
School this year. Organized play
will be more carefully worked out
all through the grades and in the
upper grades Mr.. Sandlin will have
charge of organized games and
junior athletics. 1t is planned to
start the organization of Club
work in the 7th and 9Th grades.
This is in harmony with the best
practices in connection with the
Junior High School grades. In the
Senior High School or High School
proper, it is planned to introduce
a longer class period and as far as
possible supervised study will be
carried on. Better study habits,
fewer failures and improved work
should result. Increased pupil
participation in school activities
and school routine will be worked
out through the help of a Student
Council. This does not necessarily
mean Student Government but the
assistance of the student body in
actively promoting the good things
the school is trying to work out.
It is hoped to include every boy
and girl in the High School in
some kind of activity in which he
or she may be interested.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30
STEAMER TAKES
ON FLOUR CARGO
FOR WOLF POINT

Sidney, Aug. q. - Captain
SIaussen, old time Missouri river
bOatman. put in at Sidney Thurs
day loaded with a shipment of
alfalfa seed consigned to local
merchants here. The cargo had
been shipped from White City,
SO miles below WillistOn on the
Missouri river.
saturday morning Captain
Slaussen left the port Of Sidney
with 4OO stacks of locally milled
flour along with other cOmmO-
dltles, sailing down the Yellow
stone to its mouth and up the
Missouri TO Wolf Point, expect
ing to arrive there Monday.
a party of socially prominent
Sidney people, six in number, is
accompanying Captain SIaussen
on TINS voyage. their trip being
somewhat In the nature of a lark.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30

organization in the northwest.
This new holding company affil-
lates the First National Banks of
Minneapolis, st. Paul, three large
Montana banks besides the Great
Falls bank and bank at Bismarck
North Dakota. The consolidation
also includes II banking institu-
tons controlled by the First Bank
Stock Investment company, form
ed IN Minneapolis last spring.
A press dispatch from Minneap-
oils listed the Montana institutions
concerned as follows: Metals Bank
and Trust Co., of Butte, resources
$23, 100000; First National Bank of
Great Falls, resources $14,5OO, 900;
Western Montana National bank of
Mlsosula, resources S5,OOO,OOO:
Midland National bank of BILLINGS.
resources exceeding $4,5OO,OOO. The
First National Bank of Bismarck
CONTINUED on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30
Great Falls, Helena and ST. Paul Banks Merop


WAiirN you receive your paper take notice of the
w key number directly after your name at the
top of the front page. This key number indi-
cates the date on which your next years subscrn-
Ilon IS due. For instance: if the key number reads
o-S19 II means that your subscription has expired
on August 9, 1929 That means that Won SbonId 81
once mail us your check for renewal of your sub
scrlpton; Such action on your part will save us
many dollars worth of expense in clerical help and
otner sources 1t will enable to devote more time
.S. IGWaLo making the Producers News petter paper
which In turn will keep you posted on all of the mo-
greSslVe information which concerns your welfare.
Subscribers give this notice your attention.
THE PRODUCERS NEWS,
Charles E. Taylor, Manager
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30
WESLEY FIRM TO BE
INCORPOR ED

Helena, Aug. 25.-Articles of in
corporation have been filed with
the secretary of state by two new
Montana companies: the Mayhem
company, to engage in a general
ranching and livestock business
with headquarters at its farm near
Westby, Sheridan county, with a
capital stock of $4,000 and with
Albert Mayhem, Ida Mayhem and
Lawrence Mayhem as directors.
The Buttrey Broadcast Company
of Great Falls is the other. The di-
rectors are F. A. Buttrey, C. w.
Wiley and Theodore Buttrey, all
residents of Havre. The company
is capitalized for 100000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30
Carl Bull Meets With
Highway Commission

c. B. Bull of the Farmers and
Merchants State Bank of this city
left Tuesday in company with sew
eral other men from Northeastern
Montana to meet with the highway
commissioners at Helena in regard
to the final opening of the Regina
highway, passing through Plenty
wood and going as far north as
Regina, Canada, connecting up
with the Lincoln highway in the
south across the United States.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30
Scobey Mans Arm Cut
Off In Combine Gears

Scobey, Aug. 28.-Lucian Del
graves, farmer of Four Buttes, lost
his right arm Wednesday morning
when it was caught in the gears
of a combine harvester. He was
adjusting the machine when the ac-
cident happened. Mr.. Delgrave
was rushed to Scobey. Drs. Col
linson and Morrow of the Scobey
clinic were called.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30

their hands at this time by using
the cry of inadequate storage
space. There is ample space for
the major portion of the wheat
produced in the two states right in
our local elevators, and when plac-
ed there it is off of the market,
and if farmers are in need of fl
nance the Wheat Pool is in a posi-
tion to aid them," according to Mr..
Scott.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30
DIR. Cloud Injured In Auto
Accident West of Outlook

DR.. Cloud of Medicine Lake met
with an accident while driving his
car along the road two miles west
of Outlook. While driving over a
hill his car collided with a truck
driven by P. J. Scott. DR.. Cloud
was taken to the Plentywood hos
pital but Mr.. Scott was uninjured.
Both cars were somewhat damaged.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30
JOE KOSKY BREAKS
LEG WHILE REPAIR
ING HIS COMBINE

Joe Kowski broke his leg last
Thursday afternoon. While putting
a tanning mill above the hopper
on his combine the boards on which
ne was standing broke and he fell
under the machine, crushing the
leg. He was taken to the Plenty
wood hospital.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30
81 BANKS WITH TOTAL ASSETS
Or $35O,OOO,OOO JOIN FORCES
FINANCIAL Institutions are Included in New o.
ganlzaTOn to be Known First Bank Stock Cornora.
tion-Old Officers to Remain. O'OO' corpora

S Glea & ans August 24The First National Rank Of C+
Poraon holding company contron Hun cor 81
SAT- @ no OH6 % and having totang more
was S Inc new company organization of which
0eo III ~ N1lhneapOs becomes the largest hankinn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30
HEADQUARTERS OF BORDER
PATROLMEN WILL BE RE-
MOVED TO PLENTYWOOI

Announcement has been made
that the immigration patrolmen
operating in this section will have
their headquarters in Plentywood
at the city hall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30
By PENMAN SLAVE
washington Correspondent for TheProduc

u -N1eO - O0n correspondent Tor TheProducers News)
Washington Aug. 28-War in tho For E+ Il, :,
certain prospect OF new world combat again hanos in
snnear T oace Within the next few days argescae hose
bayo Inc forces which the agents of the big
advantage against the Bolshevk government as we'll
do e Specal advantage of their respective home lands now
ePpeer 10 nave passed out of their
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30
Force War In the Far Fast
whIte Guard Outrages
Stir Russian PopuIace
Soviet Army to Move

ana Oltmatum to Chinese Mitarists Ex
oVe TO Protect Frontier If White Guards are Not D;
armed Says Manchurian Dispatches u. S. State De.
Partment Officials View Situation AS Serious With
Far-Reaching Results "i'"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30

your sympathy is asked for
..ose , all too credulOus Congress
los mos who. in admitting that the
,nsiff nri bill passed by the House
Isl"i had one, excused them
Wa .1Sos by saving that they knew
sT' sn sIong that the Senate would
slmoye q, all the vicious points and
l. saEe Il a credit to them and the
pIanubIican I1an party. The situation
%'I ~ those Congressman should ex-
Il oite Vol YOUR pity if it did not move
vor ,o to untimely laughter. They
,re ,ua as fOrlOrn as three-wheeled
hiYVer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30
Holy Land InAamed as Jews
And MOhammedans Battle
Warshps Speeding to Scene to Give Aid to Patrol Forces
Arabs and Jews in England Critisize Handling of
Situation-Many are Killed and Much Blood Smiled.

Unrest and disorder is spreading through the near east
owing Iouf Gays OF bloody fighting between Jews Arabs
n Palestine Outburss of religious and racial hatred are re
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30

This is all predicted on the
,unnositiOn, however, vain, that
yor ,r have had time to glance over
ibe reDOrt of what the Senate
Finance Committee under the
Guidance of chairman Reed SmOOt
IA in the way of reforming the
tariff bill that the house passed
With such faith. By the way, have
,Ou ever before seen such conf
deuce universally expressed in the
senate by the house? The senate,
4 YOU listened to the timOrOus
nnpressmen who have been home
eEUlaining things to a rather
Marky constituency, has become
d a sudden a combination of
righteousness, understanding and
wisdom such as the country has
never seen. Previous to that time
Re best the senate could get was
TO he called the Rich Mans Club
and from that on down the scale
b a bunch of old grannies with
archaic rules of courtesy and lin.
itIess talk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30
The Week
Rv SAM'L HILL

By SAM'L HILL
A Three-Wheeled Flivver
MMisiudging N the Senate
Now Kinds of Farmers
Two Errors, No Hits
ur, Legge's Seem Things
luther Wants More Mud
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30

win iH'' b.sSgIss bssgss goes on this w.v
.sns dis,oUU%snnll 4 began with h the \;
]. place Of bis s' The The farmer had
he erSSETnlsy ST went out 10 store to s.t his |;
.tora@,se sE,es with a,OsSsSSSS5 sS1SSS5pS Su.st st
"a l.S .SS'n%ts's Si'i;s wheat croT croU ayeSs ysas
@'OtinueGS" on bushels 1'hs. and 140
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30

w HA1NSNI AAAC AlaAA AANELs
4 It is terribly embarrassing, that
what it is. 1t all came through
understanding of the mean
~ Of the words agricultural
PRODUCTS" )" The house got into its
bead that lumber, shingles and
ogs were agricultural because as
very simpletOn knew they grew
the ground just like flax. oats
md barley. So it slapped on a
nOd stiff duty to protect the
afmer. The senate, after the
aughter over the houses error
q subsidized, saw the slight mis-
IKE that the eastern sidewalk
afmerS and city folks had made
ho wiped out the tariff on bricks
~ lumber and shingles. 1t knew
ghl well that the house was
fng and then fell into an equal
DAD error. 1t decided that pig
On steel and metal ores were
'Ila products and it slapped the
am on TO a fareyewell. The SEN
y IN It's dignity knew that iron
y metal ores are dug from the
ouna Just like potatoes, ruta-
saS sugar beets and onions.
ucts. ~ al III PiO
selL if the lumber trust don't
you the steel trust must. At
:. u seems that way. And the
nat 70 balance up the extra pro-
.L LOn gwen to the steel farmers
~ @ OIL the increased duty ON
H. M IN IN raw wool, ON sugar and a
w., g'ner items that might have
Ga little extra in the pockets
h,,DieI s farmer who grows oats and
Olo ~ lhe senate felt il must
square between farmers
la,S..slG0 VINO dug iron and those who
lssled {,Dla grain. 1t may seem ri
rssi5!' ps 70 o the man who thought
slGsnt seis t, Hoover meant him when ,
e,sian dl,a that he called the special
h MI Da..I On a direct mandate from
\, VStple vi,I to put the farmer on a
slIh the other industries. The
@,Ge1t is only partially re-
,aslole m.i for congress. His 1artv
~ SIlnlng M congress and he Is tbe
S.1, 3 the party. But he cannot
i,,sli tgl9 responsible for the homse
] si,nllg ltnlng the lumber trust for 40.
h "'are as0, and the senate mistakipS S .
soplS S'eeI trust for farming r
IN p mo not be fair to charge : him NJ
le,s 'nese perfectly natural bIun. %
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30

s6iIitny talking a.. , Of HOOver's respOn.
lsgVe oS.. ,Tr plumbers, Alexander
larSS' palT chairman of the Federal
hesideutP Pard I'd appointed by the
IT, 19s and d said a montbfM1 @S, FaTl this this
.sainst it III. Se.aeege aegge Opines, is up
grain. TsOI storage facilities for ' %;s
u oly NI. without elevators ISy' ne Is TE RTac-
SsI0noole plenty Of elevators stor0rsi h.. There h
'Sevn 'SlVnE to the grain in'Urs, gamb1at.. but they
pain So tSs, Psen ts holding last years. ar'S
i. "e" crop that is how staptl doU9
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30

Just what new names will be
applied to the senate now is hard
to guess. And impossible to print.
They have proved vain deceivers.
They dOublecrOssed such noble
souls as Tom Hall, who never was
h1W to double cross anybody,
and fooled such models of intelli-
gace as Bulgy Burtness. Both of
these boys voted for the bad tariff
G did a number of Minnesota
OnTessmen under the mistaken
IMPRESSION that the senate would
Fix it to do what it was supposed
10 dO-DrOtect the farmer.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
Famous Old Songs

afternoon" says Hopkinson, "his
benefit being announced for the
following Monday. He said he had
20 boxes untaken and that he
faced the prospect of suffering
loss instead of receiving a benefit
from the performance; but that
if he could get patriotic song
adapted to the tune of the 'Presi-
dents March" then the popular
air, he would be assured of a full
house. He said that the poets of
the theatrical corps were trying
to accomplish it, but were salts
fled that no words could be COM
posed to suit the music.
Il told him | would try. He
came the next afternoon, and the
song, such as it is, was ready for
him. 1t was announced on Mon
day morning, and the theater was
crowded to excess and so con-
tinued night after night for the
rest of the whole season. The
song was encored and repeated
many times each night, the audi
ence joining in the chorus. 1t was
also sung in the streets by torch
light paraders, including members
of Congress"
"Credited to Prof Phyla, of
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14

NEAMA's LITTLE TOOTsIE
WA WOOTsIE sUALLY
TURNS OUT TO BE LIES
LITTLE FLAT TIRE.
You've noticed it, haven't you?
That young smart-aleck who
was recently put in charge of the
Big Shop. Might have been a reg
ular person, but he was an only
son and his mother gave him
everything he wanted. And what
a mess he turned out to be.
And that girl your cousin mar
ried-there was another Ma1na'R
darling, and lock at her! Always
pouting, sulking. throwing tan.
II tuns-making perpetual nui-
sance of herself Yet she might
have been a fine woman IL she
hadn't been so spoiled.
You've known dozens like that
dozens of spoiled humans who've
never grown up because Mama
wouldn't let them-and they've
made you think plenty.
Comes now DR.. George A. Dor
sey, the famous psychologist, to
indorse your conclusions.
"MOTHERS HAVE RUINED
MORE MEN THAN DRINK"
said DR.. Dorsey.
And Immediately sailed for
Java
Wise man!
But he left these statements be-
hind him for the Mad Mamas to
answer.
Children who get their own
way by crying. by bullying, by
smart tricks-children who are
mothers sweet darling. dill he
nurt his tootsie wootSie little fin.
ger?-children who are cuddled
and tucked to he'd long after their
hahyhood-THESE ARE THE
CHILDREN WHO BECOME
FAILURES IN MARRIAGE.
FAILURES IN FRIENDSHIP,
FAILURES in THEIR JOBS
BECAUSE THEY HAVE NEVER
LEARNED TO STAND ON
THEIR OWN FEET
The Washington times., 1929-05-14

Accustomed as we are to think
ing Of the founders of the re-
public as inspired only by the
1oft1est motives. it gives us sons
thing Of a shock to learn that
Hail Columbia" was written with
an eye on the boxoffice.
At that time, 1898. we were
upon the brink of a war with
France, which, in turn. was al
ready at war with England. The
citizens of the country were Ii
vided. Some sided with France
and some with England. Others
believed in the policy of Wash
1ngton, which was to keep a strict
neutrality. Feeling ran high; the
various factions were ready to
spring at each others throats.
There was a young man in
Philadelphia, Gilbert Fox, who, in
the phraseology of the day, was
about to take his benefit" as
singer. He realized. that if he
could get hold Of a good, rousing,
patriotic song that would serve
to allay the bitter feeling among
the parties his success would be
assured. Accordingly he went to
see his friend, Joseph Hopkinson,
distinguished lawyer and educator.
HE called on me on Saturday
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
LISTEN WORLD!
Mama's Little TOOtsy Wootsy"
By Elsie Robinson

AND GET ALONG WITH THEIR
FELLOWS"
And this havoc is all worked in
the name of love.
My little girl can't get along
without me-if l get out of her
sight she breaks her hearts" boasts
one fond mother concerning her
6-year-old.
She might as reasonably have
boasted that she had dislocated
the child s spine and put out one
of her eyes. Indeed. such physical
cruelty would have been kinder
than the mental infirmity she in
flicted. A child with a crippled
body may yet make the grade, hut
q child with a crippled. blinded
spirit is almost hopelessly handi-
capped.
within the first years. even
months of a baby's life. its mother
can stimulate its emotions to turn
only to herself. If she keeps that
up until the child is or s
years old he will never be able to
use his emotions freely in his
life. THEY WILL ALWAYS RE
VOLFE AROUND HER" says DR..
Dorsey.
IAN INTELLIGENT MOTHER
CAN TEACH A CHILD IN
EIGHT YEARS TO WALK so
STRAIGHT. TO THINK so
STRAIGHT, THAT HE'LL
NEVER GO CROOKED AS LONG
AS HE LIVES"
But an amazing number OF
mothers don't want their children
to think straight" They want
them to think in circle--a circle
that will lead right back to Mama
and Mamas notions
Such women are filled with an
Unsuitable hunger for attention.
Their husbands and friends are
too busy or bored to crafty that
hunger. so they take it out on
their youngsters. They focus
themselves-they consume their
lives for their own egotistical sat
isfactIon. They call it Glove" IT
Is REALLY CANNTBALISM!
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
PROGRESS BEGS TO REPORT
Copyright. 1929. Esw YeF@
Evening Journal, Inc.
REGISTERED q. O. Pataat 04fia
BIZ Herbert Kaufman


i volume of the Britannica per
Miracle mongerng proceeds at such dizzy pace that the
besnfomed brain can't hope to keep its reference
cells to date.
Half of us aren't yet that carbaOy cuts through
rals which hitherto duled the hardest tool Steel and saves
ncalculabe expense for hundred departments Of manrac
ture.
Radios contributions messages from the North
the South Pole and airpane siren which automatc
ally turns landing field lights.
DR.. Jacques Rsler experimenting at Paris, produces
tube which becomes red hot contact with wireless
and promises central generating stations from which
cities may day be heated without the Of fuels
radiators furnaces
from New York Nome is fory-five hours And when
mghe designed planes will the distance
between dawn and dusk
Surgery eliminates one gueswork by devsng
tiny elecrcghted which the patient swallows and
enables the dagnostician to study stomach arrangements
though through windowpane
magnetic metal fOrtyold as powerful any ore Nature
furnish makes its bow and invites the investigation Of
dynamcs
Trachoma the favote agent of blindness and worldwide
devasaor of sight, after centuries of defiance yields to
preventive NoghucM isoates its germs endows pos
terity with corrective formula then to Africa
tack the tsetse fly, and perishes from its bite.
Civilization that eternal memory Incidentally
don forget to credit many benefacons to the Rockefeller
Institute from which laboratories issue whispers of strange
fatty acid supposedly the of tuberculosis and possible
for the very infection it creates Again. remedy in the
hair of the biting dog.
The King of England according to cables survives and
rules by courtesy OF aert hoVSl IN anestneucs winch
neither permits recollection of clinic premnaries opera
tion shock
The pharmacopoeia recently enriched with gu-
cose treatment for heart disease.
ethyalcohol substitute for choroform and ether ap
pears in Mexico. DR.. Mguee Garcia whereby qualities for
membership in the Aboub Adhem Club and meanwhile dem
all the folk below the Rio Grande aren special
izing in personal aggrandizement and revolution.
The Electric Company exhibits toy locomotive
which takes orders from the human voice. indicating that dis
patchers will be handling traffic with kind And
Canadian Railways successfully install telephone system
main w
Three dmensona photography joins the list of possibilities
by adding the ultraviolet rays to its equipment Meaning
that stereoscopc motion pictures about grace the
screen.
Also Mr. Harry Sinclair has joined the Washington jail
colony confoundng the theory that as aren't built
mui-millonares.
And General Juan Vncente Gomez unanimously elected
President Venezuela declines accept the
office the plea that there's better executive timber in his
country.
Will wonders Cease7
by ha Mirror and 1aShaSt