davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
That DisGguring Veil of
Black Heads
and Pimples
Quickly Removed!

What q Difference 3 Days Will Makei
CKIN Blenishes, Dull SalIow Pasty Complex
- ions. and Blotcaes quickly yield TO proper
treatment.
The cause must be removed. Blemishes
come all too frequently from toxic blood supply
poisoned by intestinal stasis. Continued, the
condition leads to auto-intoxication and many
serious illnesses. These signs are Natures sig
nails Of septic system, that lowers bodily
resistance and makes infection easy.
Few realize when they're septic. It comes
On go gradually. There may be daily move
ments-pdrtinI eiinin0iisn. No one will tell the
Septic Of his fetid breath and body odoF. But
your mirror will tell. Nature signals her need Of
tiny Calcium WCjeT!
Try This Ten-Cent Test
A ten-eent package Of Stuart's Calcium Waters
s-the convenient pocket size--wil work wonders
for any septic. Gentle in their laxative action,
they are thorough internal cleansers-quickly
purifying the system and the blood-stream OF
poisonous wastes.
Quickened vigor--mental and physical-is the
Immediate result. The Skin clears. BlemisheA
vanish. Eyes become brighter and more spark
ting. Radiant health -giows from q live and
eoiorful complexion. Let one dime open thia
easy way to sdn-beauty for you.
1T Al Drug StOress Zoe end Soc SissS
GTUART'0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
JOIN FIREMEN'S BODY.
Berwyn Company Now Member of
State Association,

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
BERWYN HEIGHTS, Md. November
27.-Announcement that the local Vol
unteer Fire Department is now enrolled
as a member company of the Maryland
State Firemens Association was made
at the meeting of the department in the
fire house last night by James Taylor,
acting secretary.
The members voted to purchase sup
plies with the money earned by fighting
forest fires. Present officers we're re-
nominated to serve another year. Vice
President Charles H. Stein presided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
PLANS .aO Foot Pavement.

that the present plans of the highway
commission, with respect to the Lee
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-16
RAILWAY SYSTEMS IF
 BRITAIN IN L|MEL|GHT

LONDON, May Is, P-One of the first cares of the government, if returned in the coming elec- tion, will be an investigation of railway systems with the view to affording companies to state finan- cial aid in addition to what has already been arranged for pur- poses of reorganization and mod ernization, it is announced by Pre- mier Baldwin.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-16

Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at Sylvia's7 They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-16
MARKET LOANS ARE
 VITAL ID AMERICA

NEW YORK, May Is, (P)-Stock market loans are vital to American prosperity and progress, E. H. Sim mons, president of the New York Stock Exchange declared. He ad- vocated hands off policy on the part of the federal reserve system and other regularatory bodies. He declared the stock market is com netent to correct it's own mistakes and said that call loans are the safest kind of investment today.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-16

Merchants lunch rom 12 to 2 o'clock at the Union Cafe for soc.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-16
SWISS WANTS NONE
 OF J. 5. DRY STUFF

GENEVA, May Is, -Prohibi- tion in the United States has not inspired the Swiss to follow the example. The inhabitants of the Swiss Confederation delivered a crushing defeat to an initiative bill which was not to establish prohi- Ibition but merely to authorize To- cal option as to whether sale of hard liquor should be permitted.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-16
A WINNING STREAK

PRINCETON, N. J., May Is, (P)- For the second week in succession, Columbia crews won all four races in the triangle meet. This time, Princeton and Pennsylvania fell before the powers of the Blue and White. Columbia varsity won bv more than four lengths with Princeton second and Penn third.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-16
WILL QUOTE TRUTH

BRUSSELS, May 15, (R)-Former Premier Clemenceau of France known as "The Tiger of France" told interviewers that his book de- scribing relations with the late Marshal Foch will attack no one but merely quote his side of Truth.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-16
WIFE. EDITOR DIES

LONDON, May IS, (P)-The death of Mrs. Louis Jenning, wife of the editor who exposed the infamous Tweed ring in 1871, was announced. She was formerly an actress.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-16
NO DATE YET

NEW YORK, May Is, (P-Mrs. Dwight Morrow announced that the date has not yet been set for the wedding of her daughter Anne to Col. Charles Lindbergh.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-16
A NEW STUNT

NEW YORK, May Is, (P)-An un identified man leaped to his death from the top of the Statue of Liber- tv in New York harbor.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-16

High water TAO a. m. 7.2 feet Low water 1:59 p. m. 3.1 feet High water 8:48 p. m. 80 feet Low water 2;13 a. m. 10 feet
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-16

Hear the new records Avalon Town, Gladrag Doll and Gay Cab allero at SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-16

EASTMAN KODaKS AND PHO ,rOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Schaller, CTS Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-16

U. s. Coast and GeOdetic Survey Charts and Tide Tables at Schan- ererers Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-16
SUITS TO ORDER AT PEYSER'S TAILOR SHOP. Phone Adams ST.

Golden Wheel Lighters, S7.5O anG ?. SLHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-16

Al meat anu morning else tn the Frye 6ruhn Meat M;.rkee.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-16

WE CARRY THE BESr BRANDS IF CANDY MANUFACTURED If1 THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot tage.
The producers news., 1929-08-30

the National March, Plentv,,.., !,
members staged the Teletbo' 'yrSO0a ra
sketch and received the heat % yuma
plause of the spectators. S S.,p, .,
solos, readings and piann saIo..:ala ISs.sla
were interspersed thrOupboU.' b''lo9a y
evening, and each number S.l 'ls
its share of applause from Niss ~
delighted audience. we
The convention drew To ,l...
with short talks by National IaUs SVs'
nile Director and State 'p.s, p1s,
President Jackline, and ,ssI ~!
lunch. nice
Those attending and taking no..
in the program from PIente,,vplsa.iis pais
were Mesdames Frank GuersS.s FOUa
Ed Peterson, Ashton Moore I0.2
Stevens, Oscar Collins, Nellie Sa,l SaS
ton, Alfred Oswald, Ed. Yort N'l' 4
F. Ziebarth, R. P. Fitzgerald ! 1o5. a
Palubicki, Blaine Dean, and Miss.. %
Marie Hareland, Elinor Stambsn,sSI' ,l,,S'
Stella King, Catherine ColIiS,
Miss Walker and Mrs. John pa5s,'
son. Messrs. Frank GuentSs,
1. w. Greer and A. ]. Moore u
tended the Wednesday evening,
function. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl "a.
per from Outlook. who belonS !.
per, members from Outlook war. :
also among those enjoying the con-.
vention. WI
The producers news., 1929-08-30
3 MORE MONTANA
BANKS ANNOUNCE
JOINING MERGER

Minneapolis, Aug. rs. - Three
more Montana banks, headed by
Thomas A. NARROW of Helena,
have joined the 81 financial in
stitutiOns in Minnesota, the Da-
kOtas and Montana, which Thurs
day were merged with the First
Bank Stock corporation, a $780,
100000 holding company formed
through the First National banks
of Minneapolis and St. Paul.
Mr.. MARROW announced that
his bank would join the cham
some time after the first merger.
The three banks of which Mr..
NARROW is president at the Ma
tiOnaI Bank of Montana at Hell
ena, the Montana Trust and Say
ings bank of Helena and the
First National bank of Miles
City. The combined resources
of these banks is approximately
$10,000,000, bringing the total
for the seven Treasure state in
stitutiOns to more than S57, ,OOO,-
600. The other Montana banks
affected are the Metals Bank
and Trust company of Butte;
First National bank of Great
Falls; Western Montana Nation
al bank of MissOula and the Mid
land National bank of Billings.
No change is contemplated in
the officers of any of the banks.
The producers news., 1929-08-30
GOOD HORSES WILL
RACE AT SIDNEY FAIR

Sidney Aug. 28.-The racing
card for the 1929 Richland county
fair, Sept. 10 to 13, will be of un-
usual merit and is sure to please
the lover of this sport generally
with the announcement made this
year by the fair management that
between 40 and so head of the fin
est harness horses from the stables
Of the northwest states and Cana
da has entered the various races on
this years program. In addition
to the fine harness races each day,
there will be relay and Roman
chariot races with a real thriller
of an automobile race scheduled for
the last days program.
Practically all of the harness
horses of last year will again be
present, together with many new
horses from some of the best
stables in Canada. Reports COM
ing from Lewistown where the CEN
trail Montana fair is going on at
the present time and where the
same horses are racing, indicates
that the race card will be of the
finest type of competition and will
bring thrills to every individual
who loves fine horses and good
drivers.
The producers news., 1929-08-30

CONTINUED from page One)
served the guests during the even
ing.
Wednesday afternoon the busl-
ness of the convention was trans
acted and interesting talks were
given by National Juvenile Direc-
tor Sibyl Greer of st. Paul, and
State Past President Jackline of
Glasgow. After the business
meeting, the Juvenile lodge of
Scobey performed for the benefit
of the members and demonstrated
what an active and wideawake
juvenile lodge they have.
At 6:30, an elaborate banquet
was served to about $50 guests.
The toasts and musical program
were greatly enjoyed by the ban
queters who were in a jolly frame
of mind that characterizes the
real fraternal spirit.
Lodge was regularly opened in
the evening, with Mrs. Helen Byrd
of Scobey in the chair. Initiatory
work was put on at this time and
the Scobey lodge gave a wonder
full demonstration of the secret
work of the order.
Following the regular meeting,
the doors were opened to friends
of the order and the Scobey Drill
team put on the National Drill.
Many words of praise for the
efficient manner in which the
drill team carried out the difficult
marching designs were heard over
the lodge room and it was indeed
a most beautiful sight. Following
The producers news., 1929-08-30
TWO POPLAR BOYS
BURNED TO DEATH
Children Are Victim of Fire That
Destroys Ranch House. Cat
Gives Alarm.

Poplar, Aug. 24.-TwO 9-year-
old boys, one the son of George
Wallet, and the other the son
of Ben Clark, lost their lives as
a result of a fire which destroy
ed the Clark farm house about
o'clock Friday morning. The
Kallett boy was visiting at the
Clark home, the members of
which had returned the previous
evening from Poplar where they
had been shipping cattle.
The boys were asleep in the
nOOm in which the fire Originat-
ed. Mr.. Clark was awakened by
the frantic clawing of a cat at
the bed clothes and found the
partition between his room and
that of the boys ablaZe.
At the cost of severe burns he
succeeded in getting the Wallet
boy out of the blazing room and
then dragged the bed mattress
through the partition in hopes
of bringing out his own child,
but was unsuccessful and the
body of the little fellow. burned
beyond recognition. was found in
the cellar after the fire.
The Wallet boy was brought
to the government hospital where
he died Friday afternoon. The
funeral of the Clark child was
held from the Presbyterian
church here and arrangements
for that of the Wallet boy are
being delayed owing to difficult
ty in locating his father.
The producers news., 1929-08-30
WHEAT POOL LOANS
GRANTED BY BOARD

The following telegram from A
J. Scott, secretary of the Nortl
Dakota-Montana Kheatgrowers AS
sociation will be of interest b
those pooling their wheat in thi,
section of Montana:
Grand Forks, N. D.
August 29th, 1929.
Producers News,
Plentywood, Montana.
All applications for laons to
handle this years wheat crop
have been granted the North Da-
kota-Montana Wheat Growers
Association by the Federal Farm
Loan Board. Supplementary
loans granted by Federal Farm
Board enables wheat pool to con-
tinue advancing eighty-five per
cent of card price at time of de-
livery.
A. J. SCOTT.
Secretary North Dakota-Mon-
tana Wheatgrowers Association.
The producers news., 1929-08-30

NCohIlhueu from page One)
goes into 2 not very many time
and leaves little over. TOwnlev 4
course wanted more elevators !,
Fargo, WahpetOn, Havana aU6
other points. But they got him
first. If he had had his way M
Legge would never have had 4
complaint to make. PerhaDs M.
Legge has a card up his sleeve for
getting the elevator capacity that
is needed. If he has, down in Min.
neapOlis they will be calling him
the bOlshevist. Do not wOrryr-he
will escape that fate. II is one
thing TO point out what's wanted
and another thing to 20 after 4
and get it. Canada went after the
storage elevators, built them and
leased them to the farmer organ.
lzatiOns or lent them money b
build. But the United States is not
that foolish. Why waste time Or
money on the farmer? He has
muddled through somehow al
these years and fed the world
well maybe Governor Shafer viii
build him a little granary on the
farm to play with.
Luther BrattOn of the Rugby
Tribune wants the writer of this
column to come out of the mud
and save the Republican party
Luther has been saving it so Of.
ten by throwing ink bottles at the
devil that it seems hardly necss
sary to come to his aid with @mOr
mud"
The producers news., 1929-08-30
WiIliston Plans for Market
Day With a Barbecue

Williston, Aug. 26.-The Willis
ton commercial club is planning TO
have a market day and the date
has been set as Sept. 26. One Of
the attractions for visitors will be
barbecue, free to all visitors, and
it is planned to gather samples of
grains and vegetables for exhibi-
tion at the hangar on the landing
field, where the days events will
take place. A program of sports is
being prepared by a committee con-
sisting of H. A. Nelson, t. w. Ca
hill and p. I. Dahlen.
The producers news., 1929-08-30
BIG FIGHT CARD AT
RlCHLAND CO. FAIR

Inc management of the Richland
County Fair at Sidney ANNOUNCES
what is expected to be one of the
pest fight cards ever seen in This
part OF the northwest, for the last
evening IS entertainment on Friday
September IL, at $50 o. m.
Thirty rounds of boxing will
feature this event that is sure to
draw fight fans from a radius NJ
one hundred fifty miles.
The ten round main event will he
between Herman Retzlaff of Minot
and Howard Ball of Pocatello. Bofh
Oh these men are well known for
their clever fighting and are sure
70 make one of the best matches
seen in this territory. Two semi
wlndup 8-round bouts have been
arranged; one of these bouts will
De between Bobby Lourant of MI
not and Swede Gohrick of Tioca
the other semi-windup will be be- be-.
tween Young Pulver of Billings
and Soldier Thompson of Minot a
around opening event has Also
been arranged. oo
Altogether the boxing show will
consist of 30 rounds of the scran-
piest fighting fans in this section
OF the northwest have had an on-
lportunity of seeing. The show viii
oe staged in a perfectly Lighted
open air arena in front of the new
grandstand. e .'0 :"
The producers news., 1929-08-30
HAVRE SCHOOL HEAD
VISITS PLENTYWOOD

DIR. G. H. Vande Bogart, presi-
dent of the Northern Montana
school, was in this city Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week.
In an interview President Vande
Bogart stated that number of
young people of Plentywood and
vicinity are interested in the col
lege courses offered at Havre. Not
only is the first year of the two
year normal course offered for the
benefit of those planning to teach
but also the first year or the first
two years of various professional
courses such as law, dentistry, edu-
cation, medicine and many others.
There are many opportunities
for part-time work for students, so
that young man or woman who
really wants to go to college car
usually succeed.
eve are making every effort ia
encourage ambitious high school
graduates to begin their college
work this year," the president stat
ed.
The producers news., 1929-08-30
CONCESTED
CONTINUED from page one1


IL cents under December. An ele-
vator which ships and sells stored
wheat and buys options to offset
storage tickets stands to lose by
doing so.
Commission companies are warn
ing their elevator customers not
to ship and sell any stored wheat.
Elevators cannot sell stored wheat
and buy futures as has been their
custom in the past because of the
unusual relation between cash and
future prices. Where an elevator
company cannot secure storage
space at terminals, its ability to
issue storage tickets is limited to
the capacity of its local house.
Some companies may be able to
rent storage at the terminals and
SO accommodate their patrons who
want to store but several elevators
have asked the state department
for permission to refuse to issue
storage tickets. The congested con-
dition of the terminals and the fact
that cash wheat is at a discount
makes the problem of the local
elevator especially serious.
/ We believe that it is safe to ad-
wise farmers to store their wheat
on farms or in bins along the rail
road sidings, at least until the rush
of marketing is over. This is con-
sistent with the wheat marketing
discussions held this summer al
which we explained that heavy re-
ceipts at threshing time depresS
cash prices and premiums.
Test weight continues to be an
important factor. Dark northern
spring with 60 pounds of test
weight is selling at II cents over
similar wheat with 55 pounds test
weight.
The world supply of wheat is ex-
pected to be little, if any, above
that of 1924, according to Pau
, Carpenter. The world carry-ovel
as of July 1st of this year was
nearly 20O,000,0OO bushels ovel
that of the same data in 1924
However, Carpenter points ouI
world consumption of wheat ha:
! been increasing at from 60 10 TO-.
100000 bushels a year, and the in
creased demand will care for the
heavy stocks carried into this croI
year.
, The similarity between the tive
seasons ends with the genera
shake-down of relations between
supply of different types of wheat
For the 5-year period 1923-27 hare
red spring wheat made up about
Fl per cent of the United States
crop, in 1924 it was % per cent
last year well over % per cent,
while for 1929 based on August Isl
crop estimates hard red spring
will make up less than 1S per cent
of the nations crop.
Not only is the United States
total crop considerable under that
of 1928 and 1927, but the propor.
ton of Montana-type wheat is
exceptionally low. The only coun.
tries that export large quantities
of hard red wheat (spring and win
teri are Canada and Argentina
The Canadian crop appears to be
less than half of the 1928 return
While the Argentine harvest is
some months away the prospect
for crop is very much under the
record yield of last year.
! With low domestic supplies of
hard red spring and the sources of
The producers news., 1929-08-30
Hendrickson School House
Moved to New Location

The schoolhouse west of Plenty
wood, known as the Hendrickson
school, was moved the first of the
week from its former location to
position six miles southwest of
Plentywood on the Welliver road.
The school borad of District 20 de-
cided that the Hendrickson school
was not needed and as IA children.
reside in the vicinity of the newly
located school, a school building
was a necessity and ordered the
change.
The producers news., 1929-08-30
THIRD HELENA BANK
GOES INTO MERGER

Helena, Aug. 28.-A. c. johnson,
president of the American Nation
81 Bank of Helena, has announced
that the stockholders of that insti-
tuition have decided to join 81 other
banks in the northwest in their
merger with the First Bank Stock
Corporation, formed at Minneapolis
last week.
Mr.. Johnson said assets of the
American National Bank totaled
more than five million dollars. Two
other Helena banks, the Montana
Trust and Savings and the Nation
Al Bank of Montana, already had
ioined the merger.
There viii be no change, Mr..
Johnson said, in the official per-
sonnel and directorate of the m
stitution.
The producers news., 1929-08-30
OLD-TIME SADDLER
COMMITS SUICIDE ON
COURTHOUSE LAWN

Billings, Aug. 26.- w. B. Ten
Eyck, Il, widely known saddle ma
ker, committed suicide on the
courthouse lawn here early Sunday
by shooting himself. Financial wor-
rles were believed to have motivat-
ed the act. Ten Eyck came to Bill
ings about month ago from the
Masonic home at Helena. Before
entering the Helena institution he
had lived at the Elk's national
home In Georgia. He first came to
Billings in the late SOS and gained
note throughout Montana and much
of the northwest for his saddles,
Two daughters in California are all
the known survivors.
The producers news., 1929-08-30

I+be common agreement of Japan
ese csc and British agents in the Far
East with the representatives of
tbe United States for the moment
nlaving a secondary role. When it
was realized in Washington that
Tapan s might be the chief victor IN
tbe resulting dismemberment of
China. the attitude of Washington
nromptly changed. President Hoo
YER and Secretary of State Slim
SON thereupon moved to regain the
MINER hand. China and Russia
were reminded" by the United
States that they were signatories
of the Kellogg Pact. At the same
time Stimson proposed five-pow-
or "mediation" plan to settle the
Russian conflict. Great Bri-
tain. France, Italy, the United
States and Japan were to act in
concert under the leadership of the
United States to take over the
Chinese Eastern Railway. Under
the plan, a neutral" director of
the road was to be named. 1t is
significan THAT Japan was not
consulted previous to the making
of the proposal as were some OF
the other powers. Japan promptly
turned the offer down and plainly
indicated that she considered her
self the master of Far Eastern
affairs.
This proposal by the United
States for what amounted to {
common front of action and inter
vention against Russia thus fel
| through because of the conflict be
tween the powers themselves. 1
would be a great mistake, however
to suppose that their program u
end the Workers and Farmers Re
public has been abandoned. A
the present moment a new cam
paign against the Bolsheviks j
about to be launched. The frs
shot in this campaign was the re
cent long note from the Chimes
war lords to the government
which signed the Kellogg pact
charging the Russians with tn
customary subversive propaganda
American newspapers are as usua
ready to take up the issue. Thu
, far graet difficulty has been ex
perienced by the press in findin
, an excuse to condmen the Bolshe
viks. The news of the Russian in
vasion of Manchuria, regularly re
peated, has as regularly prove
false. At the same time there
complete silence in the press as
the torture of Russian citizen.
their confinement in filthy priso
camps, the shooting of others with
out trial, wholesale arrests and dc
portations and a general reign G
terrorism and provocation by tn
Chinese such as no nation has ey
er permitted against its national
The game has been obviously t
force the Bolsheviks into an over
act. whether one of self defens
or aggression, so-called, does nc
matter so far as the purposes q
the imperialist powers is concern
ed. Thus far they have failed. BU
that the situation cannot continu
long in its present state of susper
sion is self evident.
The rumblings of a new worl
war resound in the distance. Thes
are not exaggerated warnings. tt
: common people of the world shoul
! not be lulled to sleep as they wei
prior to 1914 by the peace talk {
: their politicians.
The producers news., 1929-08-30
OUTLOOK

Mrs. A. Hawkins visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Shellbetter Sunday
and the girls Marie and Rena Wis
>ited with Lucille.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hawkins were
Plentywood caller Sunday of last
week.
Little Rena Hawkins has been on
the sick list the last few days.
Mrs. Wilson is up and around
again and everyone is glad to see
her on the road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaudy were down
from Flaxville Sunday visiting
with Mrs. Gaudy's mother who has
been very sick for the past three
weeks.