davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1929-03-30

Yds. ,292 I administer carpet.
Yds 4O0-628 vel. carpet make
l rug 9x9. make l rug 13 6x24 o
for ladies card room.
1850 yds. 4" ozite lining ap.
prox. amount.
Yds. 205 klearfax carpet make
l rug II 0x24 0.
Yds 1" ozite lining in pads
make rug u Ox24 0 for mems
smoking room.
! Yds. 1" ozite lining in pads
make l rug app. 20 3x21 0 for
LOBBY.
Yds. /" ozite lining in pads
make l rug 9 0x9 0. make 1 rug
8 6x24 for ladies card room.
80 only bed spreads.
40 only bed spreads.
100 only 1909 special pillows
21x27.
10 only 26o3-16o4 l ivory dec.
dressers.
1s only 16l7-4o0 pillows 21x27
tan tick.
18 only 1915 13l springs D.
D. 33.
l8 only 1917 15-ivory beds 3 8
18 only 1901 Special mattress.
es azores tick No 35.
4 only 6098 1875 box seat cush.
ion chairs.
l only 6O98 275 table.
Cover, cover in duck finish in
orange, green and black.
/ only 6098 116 48" settee.
l only 6O98 116 chair.
only 6098 116 rocker finish
No. 1852 brown, green and black
use burl. duck.
9 only $3.50 1874 6 ivory rock.
ers.
9 only $3.50 25O3 ivory chairs.
2 only 6O98 1902 rattan chairs.
1 only 6098 1902 66 rattan set
tee tinted green pipe with orange
4 only 6098 1873 chairs finish
red and black and green black
buttons on piping.
only 609l 1l6 settee.
/ only 6098 116 chair.
/ only 6098 116 rocker finish.
orange, green and black cover in
duck.
4 only 6098 1888 chairs finish
tinted orange to match buttons
and piping in black.
25 only 291-rag rugs 30x6O.
II doz. 600 l IA cloths 54x54.
12 doz. 600 Ia cloths 72x72.
SO doz. 600 Ia napkins 22x22
to mark in white Hotel Esplen-
dor.
so doz. 1853 Ia bath towels 24x
A to mark in blue Hotel Esplen-
dor.
so doz. 40 TX hand towels 19x
38.
25 doz. 90 TX hand towels 14x
20 to mark in blue Hotel Esplen-
dor.
1875 prs. Slum berland blankets
No. 2A394 70x80 to mark in blue
Hotel Esplendor.
To mark in red Hotel Esplendor
18 prs. 100 IA All blankets
68x8O.
! 9 prs. 100 "a All blankets 68x
80.
5 doz. Doublewear 2 A sheets
63x9O.
| 3 doz. Hotel Special cases No.
2E 81 45x35 cut and hem 9 pr.
single.
| % plain shadowproof shades
on standard, guaranteed rollers.
with crochet upulls and eyelets
to hand in billiard room and
bath. For sum of.
3 prs. Spanish material side
curtains. full width, 8 rows Il"
apart, machine work, plain lin.
ing, floor length, wrought iron
rings, made and hung for.
Hammered, rusty iron rod,
brackets, supports, ends, ETC..
ins tailed.
Said sale to be held in accord.
ance with Revised Statutes Of
Arizona, 1913 pertaining to fore.
closure of Chattel Mortgages,-
and to satisfy that certain Pro.
missory Note and Chattel Mort
gage executed on the 10th day
of February, 1928,-in which
Barker Bros. Incorporated is
mortgage, and Nogales Hotels
and Investment Company is mort
gagor, and which instrument ia
of record in the Office of the
County Recorder of Santa Cruz
county, Arizona, at book 3 page
316 of Chattel Mortgages.
That amounts due to the mort
gagee herein by the mortgagor
herein under said note and chat.
tel mortgage are as follows:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
RELIGIOUS CULT HEAD
Is RELEASED ON BAH,

Los Angeles, Nov. 12.-Release
OF Mrs. Otis Blackburn, head of
the divine order of the Royal Arm
OF the Great Eleven, was effected
y wednesday by the posting of S1O.-
VOO bail for the cult leader. She
mad been held for several weeks on
grand theft charges while the DO
ice and district attorney investi-
gated affairs of the cult.
Clifford r. Dabney, wealthy
Long Beach oil man, brought the
grand theft charges. He said he
NAG nad advanced approximately $4O.-
VOO Tor the publication of a secret
book known as the "Sixth Seal !"
IN which Mrs. Blackburn would
reveal the locations of "all the OH
ana mineral wealth of the earth
The disappearance and suspect
Gu strange deaths of cult mem
Ders' including that of Willa
hnloads, 17-year-old daughter of >
CUT member, were among the mat,
ters Investigated. The body Of
.ne Rhoads girl was found buried
IN a crude casket beneath the
Iioor of her mothers home. Pre-
vlous to the burial Mrs. William
hnoads admitted the body had
oeen Kept on ice for months in the
oellet that her daughter would be
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
our LABOR NEWS.
SERVICE Is PRAISED.
BY SINCLAIR LEWIS

Brilliant" That's the word
Sinclair Lewis used to describe
Federated Press dispatches
from the area of class conflict
IN the south. With due modes
ty, FTP acknowledges the
praise of Sinclair Lewis, sup
ported as it is by enthusiastic
letters from labor editors and
LABOR'S NEWS readers.
Federated Press, labor's :
news service, richly justifies
the confidence placed in it by :
labor editors and friends thru :
the accuracy, comprehensive :
ness and brilliance of its re- :
ports on the biggest labor :
story of the year. Assigned to /
that story have been Art 4
Shields, Esther Lowell, Tom 4
Tlppett, Mary Heaton worse. !
Jessie Lloyd, Margaret Lar !
kin, William Ross. 4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29

everyone, known and unknown
VINO are interested in the proiecf
OF church building which the neoe
pie OF the Congregational Cbnrcb
are now undertaking. The CON
templated structure is one If which
the people Of brentwood and
community may feel justly proud
IL is building also for which fut-
ure generations will thank The
people of the present for beneath
ing to them. 1t is not an ordinary
church. 1t is planned to meet the
spiritual needs of everyone from
the Cradle Roll to those whose
temples are marked with the grav
OF advancing years. When it is
completed it will be beautiful as
well as practical. There will he
worshipful auditorium, department.
al and class rooms for religions
education, club rooms for bows and
girls and other groups who NAV
choose to use them, a fine social
nall, a good kitchen, and a well
equipped stage. This looks like a
big undertaking for this communal j
ty, and it is. 1t is. It is hard
big enough, and fine
enough to be worthy of the loval
effort of those who scorn small
things. and give of their best to
the difficult, the challenging and
the with while. 1t is a project
which will require hard work and
sacriflcial service, but in a com
mlIunity rich in a desire to do, and
the spirit of cooperation, it can
be done, and it will be done. We
covet for you the joy and the
pleasure of having a substantial
part in bringing it to pass.
Just at present we are asking
for no money contributions. But
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
STOOLPICEON HAD.
TOCOUCH UP $1,000

New York - (FP)-Fred r.
Marvin, professional open shop pa
triot and red-baiter, has finally
paid the $1,000 damages assessed
against him by New York courts
for SANDERS against Nine. Rosika
Schwimmer, distinguished Hun
garian peace advocate. Check for
the $4,000 bond which he had to
furnish before his final appeal has
been turned over to Nine. Schwim
mer's attorneys by the Natl. Sure
ty Co., announces the Civi! Liber
ties Union.
Marvin told the world through
his Daily Data Sheets, published
in the defunct New York CONNER
cial, that Nine. Schwimmer was a
red, red BOlshevik. Actually she
had been a member of the liberal
democratic Hungarian government
headed by Count Michael Karolyi.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29

we are inviting our friends to
come along with hammer and saw
and do bit of volunteer labor 7
am planning to give most every
afternoon and evening to this task
From time to time there will be
special evenings when a greater
number will be present. But there
viii be opportunity any day or ev-
enlng of this week. If this can
only continue, we will be able to
go much farther with the money
available than we otherwise could
do. ''O
1t will be a great satisfaction in
future years TO look upon the com
pleted structure and now that a
part of ones own personality in
the way of the work of ones own
hands has helped to make this TYNE
OF a building possibility in this
community. We congratulate
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
SCIENCE CALLED
UPON TO OUTWIT
CURB ON NUDITY
By N. REYNOIDc p.CD

by N. REYNOLDS PACKAp0
Paris, Oct. 10 (U.PlNGenii,11Deo,
OF the abstract and physical ba'Ts
oeen concentrating their talents
recently IN an effort to get aroma i
the ban placed on nude snectscIos
by Chief of Police Jean Chianno
Mathematicians, physicists chem hen
! lsts and anthropologists have all
contributed ideas SO that curious ms
tourists and not too blase Pari-
SLAMS may still see the unadornad
beauty-if they pay the prica IF
admission. e0 u
One of the first ideas to pet
around this edict, by giving max
edness a scientific touch, was nur
forward by mathematician He
calculated, after considerable COO.
iIatlon and perusal of statistics
Ihat the average woman takes at
ieaSt five minutes to prepare for
oeo' lie then conceived the idea
OF elevating undressing to
worlds record. And so If was Cd
vertlsed that Charlotte. the Char
plon Chemise Changer, could dis
robe in three minutes.
This spectacle was presented
not as a vulgar offering but as an
educational enlightment tn bnSN
bands, ex-husbands and nrosnec-
i've husbands. 1t was surprising
the number of men who paid adj.
mission IN order that they might
learn how to instruct their wives
or future wives in the knack ot
preparing for sleep in three min
utes. --'iii
The Physicist Scores
A physicist, whose mind had
long been preoccupied with gravi-
ty and the refraction of light !
waves. next came forward with
another scientific idea. His was
to have silhouette dance bv un-
clad nymphs behind a screen. but
somehow or other mirrors were
carelessly placed on the floor. so |
That by looking down the specta-
TORS had a good, although some
what indirect, view of the other
SIDE OF the curtain. This made a
olg hit in Montparnasse.
An anthropologist saved the day
,or the Partisan Luna Park. He
-elt that people do not know en-
ough about the negresses of the
in the African Sahara. So
'uxom girls from the desert were
imported. They were advertised
IS wearing huge soup-plates stuck
nto performated stretched Inns.
nd appearing in their native cos
umes. And men with scientific
minds flocked to see these Sahar-
n sisters who sang and danced in
heir pictureque costumes of trop-
,al sunburn.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
AN OPEN LETTER
FROM THE PASTOR
OF HE CONCRE-
GATIONAL CHURCH

DEAR FRIENDS OF THE
BRENTWOOD COMMUNITY:
wish to address few words to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
FIGHTING FOREST
FRESDURING 1929
COST MUCH MONEY

MissOula. = CUP = The forest
services fire fighting bill for 1929
In Montana and northern Idaho
reached the huge sum of 81, 1854, 268
which is five times the average an
nual outlay. The figures include
only fire protection cost-not loss
from timber damage.
The seasons fires totalled 1913
and burned over 343,727 acres.
Lightning caused 1911; smoker
217; campers no; railroad trains
100; brush burners 40 and logging
operations 81.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29

{ , 1929, r. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company Winston-Salem. N. C.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
SOVIET HIRES N. D.
ENGINEER AS BIG
AUTO CONTACT MAN.

Bismarck, N. Dan offer to
be contact engineer for the soviet
government of Russia has been ac-
cepted by D. M. Bavly, associate
professor of mechanical engineer
ing in the School of Mechanic Arts
at the North Dakota Agricultural
college.
The offer carries with it a large
increase in salary. Mr.. Bavly's
headquarters will be at the Ford
automobile plant at Detroit, Mich.
The opportunity results from the
Russian industrialization program,
which calls for an automobile
plant near Mimi Novgorod.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
BETTER HANG BELL
ON YOUR TROUSERS

Great Falls (UP)- The two
principal problems of criminals
get the loot and make the get-a-
way-tends to be solved by the
"trouser" gang of hotel thieves
whose operations have resulted in
considerable loss by hotel guests.
The "modus operandi" of the
sneak thieves is simple-get the
trousers! This simple expedient not
only brings the loot, but the owner
of the breeches-if he is modest
and retiring would be loath to
pursue the robber in his B.V.Ds. or
long woolies, as the case might be.
Thefts ranging from $25 to 1925
the latter victim was Wallace
Sexton of Geraldine-have been re-
ported by various Great Falls no.
tells.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
1t Was a Wise Reply
But the Judge Did
Not See Any Fun In Il

Butte, Mont-"W What" inquir-
ed Police Judge Shea, "do you do
when you're not drinking?"
Mrs. Kate Williams eyed the
magistrate bewilderedly. Then a
thought seemed to make contact.
She frightened visibly.
"Why, your honor" she smiled,
81 stay SOBER"
Thirty days." the Judge ejacu-
lated.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
RUSSIAN WORKERS
SHARE OF LABOR
PRODUCT LARGEST

Washington = (FP) = Julius
Klein, assistant secretary of com
merce, in the Magazine of Wall
Street, finds that the Russian
worker gets the largest share of
the wealth produced by the ma
chine at which he is employed, of
any worker on earth. His ma
chinery output is only $3.50 a year
the lowest of any of the indus
trlallzed countries-according to
Klein, but his weekly wage aver
ages $1O.35 for skilled and unskill-
ed labor combined British labor
comes next, with $14.33 weekly
wages for an annual output of
$1,432.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
FORMER BOOTICIAN
NAMED WET SLEUTH

Washington, Nov. IL. -Testi-
mony that Lincoln C. Andrews and
Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt approved
the appointment of former boot
Logger as a prohibition agent in
South Carolina was given to the
senate patronage committee by J.
u Z. Meyer, federal district attor-
ney at Charleston.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29

those who have given so generous
~ OF their time, and we are anxi-
Gus that a greater number shall
snare their pleasure. If you hap
pen to be one who is so inclined,
lust come along at any time and
we will try to find something that
you can do.
Thanking you, am
Sincerely yours,
F. NJ. JASPER,
Pastor Congregational Church.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29

Great Falls, Mont, Nov. (U.P1
INeIiectlng a steady dairy devel-
opment is the announcement re-
centiy that Is carloads of dairy
cattle, three of which were REQ.
had been placed on Cen
tral Montana farms since June /
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29

Central Pres telephoto of q A
foungquist, above, ATTORNEY oo a.
eral OF Minnesota, who has Seor
selected by President Herbert Hoo
yer as successor to Mrs Mabel
walker Willebrandt as assistont
attorney general in charge of nroe
moltion enforcement. YounponiSt
was born in Sweden and his honoe
is IN Crookston, Mimi. 'e
After being hunted for three wears
since the wholesale indictments
against Consolidated importers
Ltd, asserted international Honor
smuggling ring, Tony Cornero. al
ieged rum king, above, has surren-
dered at Los Angeles. The aconit-
tai "a: OF his brother, frankie, is be-
1eved to have influenced Tonv's
decision to surrender.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

based on fact, are made for political expediency only. We have no dictator and in the hands of the voters lies the power of reproof for real or fancied misconduct in office. Never in our knowledge have they conduct ed a campaign against a politician based primarily upon his appearance of living beyond his apparent means.
 Mussolini is the head of the Fascist, he has powers that are greater than anyone connected with any party in the United States While we may not agree with his actions at times we may take occasion to re- gret that there is not permitted to us an individual or group, short of the criminal courts who could dismiss public officials for apparent cause.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07
25 Fears Ago Today

Chairman Hall of the water board stated today that there is scarcely 13 feet of water at Shuttle Meadow lake.
 New Britain Eagles will attend the New England field day to be held in Springfield on Thursday August s.
 W. Foster was elected president of the National drum corps at the regular monthly meeting held last evening. : George NJ. Flaragan has gone to Atlantic City for vacation of two weeks.
 Local insurance agents are very careful about issuing automobile policies because of the tendency of auto drivery to speed.
 Mayor Bassett went to Hartford today to hold a conference with Governor Chamberlain regarding offering a reward for the apprehen- sion of the murderer of Eugene Bosworth.
 Dr. William Stockwell. who re- gently graduated from the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, will begin practice in Suffield in the near future.
 About S5 members of the Stanley Post will attend the national en- campment to be held in Boston next week.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07
WHITTIER WOMEN'S WAISTS?

Partisan style authorities issued a proclamation yesterday that women hereafter will possess waists. Of course we all know perfectly well that the ladies have had them all along, but they haven't been much in evidence, except among few stand patters of the middle aged or elderly type, who have insisted on sticking to stays" Now, however, they will be more pronounced-and if we know anything about Parisian fashions, they probably will be pro nounced" with difficulty. Trust the designers to tack a fancy name on the waist line gowns they are about to release to a palpitating public.
 Slight suspicion exists in our minds, however, even in face of the announcement. that the swing to belts may now be quite universal. For example, as an evidence of how much confidence one can place in the edicts of the stylists, the shoe ex- perts met recently in Boston and an- nounced that the well dressed man must wear blue shoes. Nary blue shoe on man have we seen as yet. and if we do we shall begin 10 fear for our ability to pass a test for an operators license under traffic light.
 Consequently the news from Paris arouses vague feelings of amuse- ment and distrust Don't bank on a waist until you see one-and when you do. look out for pins.
 That pin question, incidentally. is the crux of the whole business We are old enough to remember quite well when women had waists. In fact we did little courting in those days-and many victory belt pins scored on our wrists. It used to be the custom to wear the belt pin as part of the feminine getup-just as necessary as the powder puff and | rouge pad is today. And if you don't believe they were effective, come over sometime and we'll show you some scars honorably received in the l good old days!
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07
GETTING STIMSON'S COAT

Secretary of State Stimson has probably let himself in for a bit of trouble in the goat situation. MT. Stimson had goat. it seems-not the kind that you get" but a real honcst-to-goodness goat that he had developed a real affection for The goat died. And now comes news from Texas that the whole state is just yearning to replace that Billy with genuine Texas goat.
 If the experiences of President Coolidge. as well as other notables is any indication, the publication Of that news item from Texas is just the beginning of Mr. Stimson's troubles. He may find himself literally swamp cd with goats, in fact he probably will be able 10 start a young menagerie Of other animals before he gets through with the goat re- placement subject
 The reason is that the American public likes nothing better than to bear gifts to the mighty. Coolidge started out with a few dogs. gradu- ally drifted over to dozen cats or so a few bronchos (not electrically a pair of woodchucks and--for all we know-a wood pussy or two from | some of his Democratic enemies This may be slightly exaggerated, but 1t is certain that MT. Coolidge got so many animal offerings that White House attendants had nc small job disposing Of them. A few were retained, Of course, but it was out of the question for the eX-presi- dent to keep all of them, even if he had planned to go into the circus business on his retirement, instead of 'he writing and insurance games.
 Every well mentioned American who secs that news item about the goat and has a pet that he wants to dispose of. ought 10 get a brilliant idea-and probably will Some of the ! pets scnt to high public officials are from honest admirers-others um- doubtedly come from persons who just want to get rid of the animals and have figured out that they can brag to friends about giving Mr | Stmson q pet pollywog, Tho gifts shoWered on President Coolidge
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07
COMMUNICATED
A Fireman's Idea Of Compensation
 Hamden, Conn.,,
 August 6. 1929. Editor New Britain Herald

h
 Hamden, Conn.,, August 6, 1929.
 Editor, New Britain Herald,
 Dear Sir
 There are approximately 1S,O0o firemen in the State of Connecticut. By far the overwhelming majority of these are volunteers. With the exception of a few paid apparatus drivers, the volunteers contribute their services without compensation of any kind It is comparatively recently that some volunteer depart ments and individual companies have taken out blanket insurance under which a stated number of firemen are protected ir cases Of accidents sustained while in the performance of duty. So far as know, none of these policies protect firemen in case of sickness resulting g from fighting fire. Only accidents are covered. Therefore the only firemen are protected against sick nes contracted in fire fighting are those belonging to fire organizations having special funds raised by the organization themselves for this purpose.
 Just why the people of Connecti- cut should be satisfied with a con- dition of this kind is beyond my comprehension. Personally, do not believe that the citizens of the state would be fully satisfied if they were familiar with the facts. I believe the people of Connecticut as a whole are fair minded and generous enough not to expect any body of men to jeopardize life, limb and health in saving their property and human life as well, without in turn adequately compensating these un- selfish men for services rendered.
 The state does compensate the members of the Conn. State Fire. mems Associatian to certain ex- tent in case of illness. injury or death contracted in the performance of duty. But even this compensa- ton is ridiculously small in compari- son to services rendered. The amount allowed for certain period of time is not nearly sufficient to cover doctors bills not to mention the support of the families of those incapacitated. Then again, fire fighters who do not belong to the state organization are exempt even from this small compensation.
 AS bad as the above conditions are, there is another one which is worse. This is the failure of the state to in aEy way protect the drivers of fire apparatus by acci- dents sustained while responding to fire calls. There is no law on the statute books of the state which even allows towns, cities or munich palities to assume liability in case of such accidents even though they might desire to do so. Thus drivers of apparatus whether paid or work ing without pay can be held crim inaly and civilly responsible in