davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07
LOCAL MARKETS
Friday, June 7. 1929

Ole Watnas of Reserve was a cOun-
ty capital visitor Friday.
Andrew LELAND of Outlook was a
Plentywood caller Friday.
Geo. Lund of Reserve was a Plen-
tywood caller last Monday.
Albert Rorvig of Reserve was a
Plentywood business caller Friday.
Christ Jensen of Dagmar was a
Pentywood business visitor Friday.
John Lindblom of Raymond was a
Pentywood business caller Friday.
H. A. Cleveland of Redstone was a
PlentywoOd business caller Friday.
Joe Vogel of Reserve was a Plen-
tywOod business caller Wednesday.
A. ]. Hobbie, piano tuner from Mi
not N. D., will be in town until Sat-
urday night. All work guaranteed
Orders can be left at Producers News.
10t1-p adv,
Sarah Hansen of Flaxville spent
Sunday with friends in Plentywood.
Frank Koester of Outlook was a
PhntywoOd business caller Tuesday.
l. ]. SOrby of Dooley was Plen-
tWOOd business caller last Saturday
n jim Kaae and sons of Dagmar were
PentywoOd callers and visitors Mon
day.
John Brekke of Antelope attended
to business matters in this city last
Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Niels Sundsted Of
Dagmar were Plentywood shoppers OF
Saturday.
Joe DOlin of Medicine Lake trans.
acted business in Plentywood las
Tuesday.
j. c. WigmOre of Medicine Lake
transacted business in this city las
Friday.
Fred Newgaard of Medicine LAX,
transacted business in this city las
Tuesday.
Chas. Mclaughlin of Antelope wa
a caller at the Clerk & Recorders of
flee Sunday.
We handle the Chevrolet cars ant
trucks. Bredevine and Larson. West
py adv. Git
Hans Hardersen of Archer attende,
70 business matters at the court hous
last Friday.
Lars Angvick of Reserve was
i5lehtyWood shopper and business Wis
itOr Friday.
Jens Olsen and Rudolph StepheI
w. OF Dagmar were PlentywOod call
ers last Monday.
Kathryn Hovdey spent Tuesda
WIN her parents north of Raymond
returning Wednesday.
Art LANCER left Saturday for hi
nome in Fargo. Art expects to
gone about two weeks.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Golf of Ant,
.Ope We're Plentywood business caller
and shoppers Monday.
X. Danielson of Medicine Lax
transacted business in the count
metropolis last Friday.
uIS' y. +. Winters of Medicir
lake was a Plentywood business cal
Ct and shopper last Friday.
pa. palGur Jensen of Redstone tran
S SGteu business in this city and visit,
WIN friends last Frisay.
Mr.; Gladys Smith returned Sunday fro
inoV, where she had been visiting f,
several days with relatives.
d,o nr' and Mrs. Ray Lang and CHI
S. en and A. F. Ziebarth return,
from Helena last Saturday.
lou LOUIS Larson and sons of Come
Govt Gown were visitors in the Sherid;
uii'y capital last Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07
OKAY SEWING CLUB

The Okay Sewing Club, composed
of several little girls, the aim of
which is the promotion of sewing,
were entertained by Ellen Taylor at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E
Taylor, Saturday afternoon of last
week. The work period was devoted
to embroidery, after which lunch was
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07

Twice as much SILVer!
HERE your dollars wiII obey that commando
For they will give you ttOice as muck silver
IN the famous VIM. Rogers g Son Silverplate
- twice as much as ever you thought your
money could buy!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07
AT DINNER

Last Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Joe
Redmond was hostess to 1890
o'clock dinner given at Vests Cafe
in honor of Miss Margaret Braden,
who left that day. The invited guests
were: Mrs. Harold Hanisch, Linda
Hall, Mrs. Fred Ibsen, Mrs. Fred
Forman and Mrs. Madden.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07
1LHuNoS
-<x)-----------------.s)k----..---.-uk
Watches Every Week
For His Producers News
Vida, Mont.
June 2. 1929

Vida, Mont.
June 2, 1929
To the Producers News.
Dear Sirs:
Your letter at hand regarding nv
account with you Will say that /
am sorry I have had to let this run
so long. Sickness in my family kept
me from paying this last fall. NV
boy was in the Wolf Point hospital 81
days with pneumonia. With that and
the Hoover prosperity has me pretty
well cleaned right now but will pay
this as soon as I can.
| watch the mail box every week
for the Producers News. It seems
like treat to get the paper.
Yours truly,
F. E. SINGLETON.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. A. F. Ziebarth was hostess at
a Bridge party last Tuesday evening
in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Gus
Bertsch, who is here visiting her
parents from Glasgow. Bridge was
the diversion of the evening, Mrs. 4.
E. Lang receiving first prize and Mrs
Frank Guenther consolation. After
the play lunch was served by the
hostess.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
DOUGLAS MAGELLAN
IN
THE CARNATION KID
THESOCIAL WHIRL
WEDNESDAY CLUB

Mrs. Blaine Dean was hostess to
the BRYCE Club at her home on Wed
nesday, June 18th, at 500 O'Clock
/, Three tables of Bridge were in play
Mrs. Gooder received first prize and
Mrs. Madden second prize. A guest
of the Club was Mrs. Krebsbach. A
dainty lunch was served by the hos
tess at the end of the play.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07
ALTAR SOCIETY

The Altar Society held their regu-
lar meeting at the Catholic church
basement Wednesday, June 5th. After
the discussion of business affairs.
lunch was served by Mesdames Gus
tafon and Mckee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07

served, when the rest of the after
noon was devoted to singing and
games.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-15
], 5, INDIANS WORTH
 BILLION AND 4 HALF
 GOVERNMENT REPORTS

WASHINGTON, Jan, 15, P- Indians in the United States are worth $1,648,075,274.
 That is the total value of h. dian property, including lands, timber, oil, gas, coal and other mineral deposits, funds on depos- it on the treasury and individual holdings of livestock and other property.
 There are 355,9O1 Indians in the country, officials of the bureau of Indian Affairs told a house com mittee hearing appropriation needs of the Interior Department; 119 355 are in Oklahoma.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-15
MRS. J. A. BAUGHMAN

The death last night of Mrs J. A. Baughman, below ed wife of Dr. Baughman and mother of Mrs. R. H. Stev- enson, in the city of Chicago brought distinct per, sona loss to her many friends in Seward For several years past Mrs Baughan had been in i'll health and over year ago she left for the States hoping to
 Death came while she her way to visit rel atves and friends at her former homes in Ohio and Mich gan and it is certain her end equally happy one judging from the brief dispatch today for in such appar ent serenity of soul and of body did she pass that Dr. Baughnan at her bedside, hardly aware that her gentle spirit had taken flight.
 God rest her!
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-15
HUNT FOR H!1NTERS

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass :. Jan, 15, (P'--Frank H. Wright o@e | ITS to lend a horseshoe to unlucky hunters While deer hunting re- gently he tramped for hours with o,lt even chance at a shot. On ais way back to his automobile he follnS a horseshoe and WI,
 minutes had bagged a good sized deer.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-15
RUSSIA DRINKS LESS
 VODKA THAN YEARS AC0

MOSCOW, Jan., IS. (F)-Recent official figures show that the con- sumption Of vodka in Russio under the present. system is 40 percent less than before the war In the past 12 months over 5sO,OOO.OOO litres of vodka Wera sold by the State mo Inopoiy.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-15

George Bodis, one of the partner $ of the Dick Creek Mining Co.,, in the
 Kougarok and well known cldtimer, left Nome recently with a consid- erabie outfit for Manila Creeh
 where he intended to prospect for
 a briet period.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-15
GUIDING THE CHILDREN

good share of boys and girls fun should be the sort that will stimulate them to vigorous exercise in and out ofdoors They need their play especially in the winter time when the weather is not friendly Bertrand Rus se writing educaton suggests that personal courage be fostered in children by stimulating in them the con- quest of physical environment and by prompting in them the development of athletics.
 The students of the Seward High School realizing the benefits derived from athletics determined that the local gymnasium must be reopened and to that end taking the responsibility upon their sturdy shoulders with the hope the citizens of the city, by popular subscp tons will assist the We confident they will not be disappointed.
 Tomarrow school children and students will canvas the town and their worthy efforts should be met with applause and such financial support which has freely been given in the past to other worthy motives.
 They should be helped to develop the pose which enables them to stand high places without fear for ah etcs is the very root of character building and healthy life.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-15
Pos1Es FOR sCHoOLROOMs

PARIS, Jan., IS, (P)-The munich pal council has demanded flower o n all Paris school rooms and school yards to brighten the existence of children at school.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-15

A contemporary advices that the term "sex appeal' is out of date the new name for whatever it being biological urge'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
KELLEY TO GET
End OPERATION
Officers Still Working On
Hunt For Negroes; De-
tectives On Job


WESLACO, March 21.-Whlle Of
ficers still were seeking two negroes
believed to have been connected
with the attack on G. E. Kelley IN
the E. G. Couch home here early
Tuesday, doctors at Edinburg were
preparing to operate second time
early Friday in an effort to save tie
life Of the victim. A piece OF skull
was removed Tuesday morning.
Kelley remained unconscious, as
he has been since he was found
with his skull fractured by heavy
blow. His general condition is un-
changed. His physicians fear his
right side will be paralyzed per-
manently if he should recover.
Three operatives of the Burns De-
tective Agency Wednesday joined
officers already working on the
case. They held a lengthy con-
ference Thursday with Couch, who
is father-in-la of the victim, but
said they had no new clues.
While there is nothing to indicate
robbery motive. that possibility Is
being investigated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
Fantastic Love Tale
Background of Death
OF Dallas Salesman

DALLAS, Tex, March 21.-iP)-
The Dallas Times Herald today salo
a fantastic story of love triangle
was revealed today as the back
ground Of the killing yesterday OF
Andrew M. Blue in a downtown OIL
flee building by G. B. Pierce.
Miss Irma Tarrant, %, told the
grand jury that both men loved
her and she had promised to marry
Blue. She met Pierce, a married
man with two children, fot.r years
ago. She was a student at Denton
then. Their love affair began i'm
mediately and continued until SIX
months ago. Then she met Blue
through a mutual friend. She said
she did not see Blue again until a
week ago Wednesday,
Blue was perfect gentleman,
and I loved him." she said.
She told the grand jury OF a con-
ference at the home Of a friend
here last week with the friend,
Blue. Pierce and herself present.
"I'll be a good sport" she quoted
Pierce as saying in agreeing to the
marriage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
JOHNSTON IS
INCOMPETENT,
COURT RULES
Impeachment Voted IS
To 9 After Governor
Had Been Cleared of
Other Charges

OKLAHOMA CITY, March I'll
(P)-W. J. Holloway, governor OF
Oklahoma, today took up the gu
bernatorial toga laid aside by Henry
S. Johnston in response to the de-
cree Of members Of a senate court
Of impeachment, that Johnston was
incompetent to conduct affairs o.
state.
Holloway became the fourth chief
executive to occupy the governor S
office since 1923, although the con-
stitution provides for a four year
term for the post. Johnston left
the capitol with the statement:
II have lost the office OF govern
or. I have retained my honor and
integrity"
Cleared on Other Charges
Expressing confidence, even on
the eve of the verdict, that his ad-
ministration would be vindicated by
acquittal. Johnston had not con-
sidered the alternative Of convlc-
ton by the court in a vote Of 3o 20
9 on the charge of general incom-
potency. On all other articles OF
impeachment Johnston was ac-
Quilted.
Johnston was deposed as the eli
max of hectic administrator.
which struck stormy seas shortly
after the attorney from Perry,
Okla, assumed office. and which
assumed impeachment proportions
in December, 1927, when legislative
foes of Johnston attempted to meet
Continued on page twelveO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
l7OFIND Way
OUT 5 Miles
FROM HEADING
One Hundred Men Un-
accounted For Fear
ed Lost AS Rescue
Workers Dig at Pit

PARNASSUS, Pa, March
21.-[n)-More than one
hundred Goa, miners were
unaccounted for today, six
hours after an explosion in
the Kinloch mine of the Val
ley Camp Coal company.
One hundred and seventy
men came up out Of the pit
in small groups while rescue
crews were endeavoring to
learn the fate of the en-
tombed.
Two bodies were report
ed seen by rescue men who
pushed into the mine as
soon as entry was possible.
Flames ragged about the Kin
Ioch entry into the main
heading and dangerous gas
an a ..er damp was report
ed in the pit.
Mine officials could not say def
initely how many men were at
work in the mine. The day shift
had gone into the workings but a
few hours before the blast and un-
der normal conditions 392 men were
employed there. However, esti-
mates of the number at work this
morning ranged between 275 and
300 men.
Many Feared Dead
All of the miners who escaped
came out at a point about five
miles from the Kinloch entry,
about which the explosion centered.
Rescue men found it difficult to
enter the workings from the Kin
loch opening and it was believed
the miners at work near there had
no chance to escape.
Raymond Tomblin, one of the
miners who escaped from the ex-
plosion, expressed the belief that
many Of his fellows had died with
in the pit Tomblin said he foun@
the body Of his buddy" as he was
making his way to safety from the.
Valley Camp entry. five miles from
the town Of Kinloch.
Tomblin was one of party of
q men who came out Of the Valley
Camp entry He said that with the
explosion, there came rush OF afr
in that section of the mine. A
haze filled the chambers soon after,
and he detected gas. he said.
Confusion Reigns
Confusion among the miners fol-
lowed the blast. Some ran back
into the mine, away from the VAL
Continued on page fifteen.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
QUINCY FEARS
LEVEE BREAK
Patrolmen In Illinois City
Stand By Anxiously AS
Crest Nears

CHICAGO, March 2l.-tP)-An
angry Mississippi, rushing past
Quincy at its highest stage in 26
years, hurled itself against ievees
along a 50-mile front today, bat
tering already weakened dikes,
seeping through in places and
splashing over in others.
Patrolmen, standing by with
sandbags at scores of danger spots,
found new cause for worry today
when reports from Les MONIES said
had not yet reached the MissiSsip-
pi. This news, they SAID. meant
continuance Of the high water stage
for several days and removed the
hope of relief for the retaining
walls.
Residents of the low farm lands
in the Lima Lake district ID miles
north of here and the Indian Grave
district 20 miles north, wee NOV
ing out their live stock and per-
sonal belongings in fear that the
flood stage might be reached to-
morrow. Other families we're pre-
pairing to evacuate from the South
Quincy Gardens, just south Of
here.
Not since 1903 had today's 201-
foot stage been reached at Quincy
The river reached 20.7 feet in that
year, establishing a record for as
long as statistics have been kept.
Lowering of the wind late last
night brought some comfort to the
small army of men who are guard
ing the levees, but they remained
apprehensive because of the numr-
Gus weak spots caused by the con-
tinuous pressure of the last few
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
PILOT
TOBE CHARGED
Technical Manslaughter To
Be Filed Against Survivor
Of IlI-Fated Ship

NEWARK, N. j.. March 21.-CP
Captain Philip Sebold Of the po-
lice department today announced
he would bring a technical charge
Of manslaughter against Lou Foote,
pilot of the plane which crashed
in the Newark Meadows, killing
fourteen. and obtained a warrant
for his arrest.
Foote was the only survivor OF
the accident.
Prosecutor Joseph l.. Smith in
structed Captain Sebold to take the
action SO the case could be brought
before the grand jury in an attempt
TO determine whether the pilot was
at fault il the crash.
Foote is still in hospital and
because of his condition. it was
said the warrant probably would
not be served at once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21

DESCRIBED BY
TENSTUDENTS
San Benito School.
Boys Testify Before
Grand Jury; Woman
Faces 2 Charges

Indictments charging vio-
lation Of the Dean act were
returned Wednesday night
by the Cameron county
grand jury against Eubencio
Cara, David Aguirre, Ben
Calandret and Domingo Gal
van, arrested by officers Of
the sheriff's department
Tuesday following a series
of raids at San Benito in
which a small quantity Of
home brew was seized.
The defendants are alleged to
have sold intoxicants to students ot
the San Benito high school and
others. Ten students Of that city
testified before the grand jury
Tuesday.
Two indictments were returned
against Domingo Galvan, a woman.
the second charging enticing
minor, a 13-year- old boy, to violate
the liquor law. The boy is alleged
to have acted as curb broker for
the accused woman. The law pre-
scribes a double penalty upon con-
VictionS on this charge.
Trial of the case has been set
for Tuesday, March 26, and it is
understood that a number Of STU
dents and other witnesses will be
summoned.
Seek Cache
Alleged sale of liquor to students
has been under investigation by S.
M. Jester, special investigator for
Continued on page twelve
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
LATE BULLETINS


SALE LINE BRINGS Sl6y5OO0UO
21-(AP)The contract for the
Lines which include the Levahan
and ten other Of New York Tor Sto
signed today.
QUINCY Ill., 21.-P-Unable longer to withstand the on
sgh of had reached the evee crown the
indian Grave Mississippi about five miles north OF
today great flood over oo acres o iii
proved the district.
GOVERNOR CALLED BIGGEST POLITICAL TYRANT
ROUGE March 2tAP)Lieutenant Governor fau -
the state ito do something to save
which Governor Long
charged fattened
with dealing with the state
granting attempting the greatest tyranny IN ofc ever
attempted n history of Louisiana"
WRECKS ROOFS AND AUTOS IN EAST TEXAS
21F-Roofs Of number OF buildings at
all around that city eVeed au
halted the
according reports here today
miles from here.
BEACH TOURNEY
in golf tournament divided
today Walter Hagen
open Mcintyre indianapolis and
FOUND DYING ON GALVESTON sEAWALL
Mood agent
found dying condition with his head dangling over
seawa here last night He died before he could be taken hos
pa Mood arrived here yesterday His baggage and no
found his pockets letter addressed to his wife at
Electra, his body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21

ing the affair to Mexico City, and
has asked for an investigation and
an explanation.
This announcement came follow
ing a statement that a report to
Washington will be made by resi-
dents Of this county, asking for an
investigation.
Feeling Intense
Considerable feeling was aroused
in Rio Grande City and surround
ing sections yesterday when it was
reported generally here that the
names of several other residents of
this section, including at least two
American citizens. are on a death
list Of the federal firing squad
across the river.
Details Of the execution were slow
in coming to this side Of the river,
and as yet no motive for the slay
ing has been given.
Gonzales was in this city last
Continued on page fifteen)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
$4,000 Judgment
Awarded Mrs. Cole
In Higher Courts

HARLINGEN, March 21.-Judg-
ment in the sum of $4,000 was
awarded Mrs. Lillian Cole Of this
city by the state supreme court, in
upholding the judgment Of the dis
trict court of Edinburg, announced
some time ago.
c. E. Cole, husband Of Mrs. Cole
was killed in a railroad crossing
smashup about two years ago near
Mercedes. Mrs. Cole sued for $780,
600 at that time. The suit claimed
that the railroad failed to provide
a flagman at the crossing.
Mrs. Cole was represented by
Robel and Fristoe of Harlingen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
DISTRICT BILL
BECOMES LAW
Validation Act For Browns
vile Port Goes Into
Effect Wednesday

The Brownsville navigation dis
trict will have power to operate, de-
velop and regulate wharves, docks,
warehouses, belt railroads. floating
plants. towing facilities, lands ana
all other facilities or aids neces-
sary to the operation or develop
ment of ports or waterways within
the district, according to the terms
Of valuation act passed by the
legislature and which went into ef-
feet Wednesday.
The bill, which validates all acts
of the commissioners court in con-
nection with organization Of the
district and the voting Of the ST.
100000 bond issue. gives the dis
trict powers as broad as those Of
the Houston navigation district
which controls all port facilities.
Valuation Of the acts Of the
commissioners court includes the
resolution passed by that body re-
stricting use of construction funds
to construct a channel direct from
the turning basin to Brazos San
tiago pass, thereby making this
resolution binding upon the navi-
CATION district commissioners.
The measure was passed by both
houses without opposition. and with
a number of other special mea-
sureS unsigned by the governor
went into effect Wednesday.
Provision is made for a general
election il the district on the first
Tuesday in December, 1880, and
each even year thereafter, the dis
trict board to consist of three COM
missioners who hold office for a
term of two years. Provision Is
Continued on page twelve
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
District Judgeship
Contest Of Hidalgo
County Is Delayed

AUSTIN, March 21.-(P'--The
Hidalgo county injunction case
brought by Gordon Griffin. contest
ing the election Of j. E. Leslie as
district Judge, was passed today
when called in district court. The
delav was necessitated pending
completion of the trial Of another
suit.
Griffin is seeking to have Mrs:
Jane Y. McCaullum, secretary or
state. restrained from issuing a Ger
tificate Of election to Judge Leslie,
claiming he did not receive the
most legal votes. Contestees attack
ed jurisdiction Of the court to try
the case, but Judge George Calhoun
held it had authority to go into it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
A Girls and Man Rob Bank

were at dinner. No customers
were in the bank.
According to Johanson, the man
walked into the bank, looked
around, went out to his car dnC
talked with the girls and re-en-
tered the bank with the gun. He
pointed the gun at JohanSon, or
dered the money turned over 10
him, got in the car and drove
south.
Sheriff Love Kimbrough, at
tending the Herrera murder trial
at Mason along with most Of the
peace officers of the county.
formed a posse on being notified
of the robbery. and started a
search for the bandit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21

BRADY. Tex, March 21.-tPl-
The Farmers and Merchants State
Bank of Brady was held up by an
unmasked man and robbed OF
S5 900 today.
The bandit ran out Of the bank,
jumped into a sedan in which
there were four girls, and lied
southwark. Harold JOhanSon,
bookkeeper, and Miss Florence
Currie. stenographer, were IN the
bank when the man came in.
The robber, believed to have
been an employee of a highway
gang near Brady, is known to Of
ficers. the latter said. Johanson
told officers he believed he knew
the man.