davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

Shr was in tho kitchen. busily helping her daughter wash end dr" the dishes last evening. Dinncr was over. Ii had not been a trying din ncr. Sln had enjoyed if, becaUs" it had been good dinner. Mrs. Adclinc $. Davis who lives with her daughter Mrs. T.. r. Hall at 2% Parllmorr street, was celebrating her Dist birthday anniversary.
 Nlnoty-onc years ago she had bocn born in the old Stoioc homestead on Beaver street. For 91 years she has lived in New Britain. And all but If of those years have been spent in the Beaver street neishbor- hood. l is her home and she loves it there, But fl years ago. Hhr came 10 live with hor daughter Mrs. Hall. on Par%moro street.
 It was happy day for 3Ir: Da}is. tor all day long her children. grandchildren, and great -erandchi,- dren. relatives and many friends came 10 sec h"r-came 10 wish her good luck and many many more birthdays, Sitting on tho porch, Mrs Davis smiled and thanked them as they left their gifts. She expects 10 live much longer.
 100 Years Not Old
 Ii was only the other day that Mrs. Davis was remarking that. after all, loo is not so terribly old. She had been listening 10 a radio program in which people who had lived 10 . ripe old age, say over SO, had their names read out. When a person lived to be 100 years old. their addresses were included in the broadcast. Mrs. Davis listened at tcntively. "A hundred years is not such a long time as il seems to som people, is it?" shc as.lcd her dauGh- ter
 Yesterday mornisg Mrs, Davis was in Souhington with Mrs. l.. F. Mar tin. another daughter. Mrs. Hall vas at inc shore And ii was Mr-. Davis birthday. Mrs. Hall had rr. mombcrcd, so early she started from the shore for New Britain. She got her a few minutes after o'clock. and her mother was waiting for her.
 Mrs. Davis likes young people. r cheers her when youngsters come 10 the house at nights and she enters actively into their conversations. She is well posted or all late hap pcnines and discusses them with an insight seldom found in woman
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

pretation is placed on the statement of Senator Shortridge of California one Of the members engaged on the task.
 "Thc republican party he said, Proposes to enact a tariff law which shall have due and first regard for American men, women and children -on the farm in the mines, in mill or factory for the producer and consumed. who, without adequile tariff protection, will be forced into competition with poorly paid, cheap labor, of other and less prosperous countries"
 Asks Hooyer's Views
 Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin, d member of the republican indepen- dent group which is organizing in opposition 10 general tariff revision, meanwhile, has called upon Presi- dent Hoover to express his views on the house bill.
 After dictating the terms Of the farm bill and condemning the debcn- ture plan in unmeasured terms he said, the president can not with very good grace remain neutral ahn silent on the tariff
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
Sedan Shook Drove to
 Rifle Range Is on Sale

ColGmhus, Ohio. July B OP) -Dr. Henry SnoOk's blue coupe. in which he drove Thcora HiN to the New York Central rifle range the night she was murdered there, can be bought for $500, it was reported today,
 The car is held in the police garage as an exhibit and sale probably can not be completed until Shocks S murder trial is over. But it is a bargain, for it has been driven only about LOGO miles. The buyer would have to get new upholstery. however. for detectives slashed great pieces out of the cushions wherever they found blood stains.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

pint of lime water in neutraliZinS s preventing hard curds. Its many uses for mother and child are fully explained in the interesting book Useful Information" It will be sent you. FREE. Write The Phil lips Co.,, 117 Hudson St, New York, N. Y.
 In buying, be sure to get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors have prescribed it for over 50 years.
 Milk of Yagnesia" has been the |. s. Registered Trade Mark of The Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co.,, and it's predecessor, Chas. H. Phillips, since 1875
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
Two Fifth Ward Stores
 Change Hands in Day

In bill of sale recorded Monday at, the town clerks office, Chester Pomikowski transferred the confec- tionery and cigar store located at II Orange street to Chester Poom- ski MT. Pomikowski was in the confectionery and cigar business for several years.
 Frank Bogdanski transferred the smoke shop located at II Beaver street, of which he is owner. to JohE Biclawa, according to bill of sale recorded yesterday in the town clerks office
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
Pupils of Zahnleiter to
 Broadcast From WT1C

Students of H. J. Zahnleiter Will broadcast program of violin musir' including solos and group numbers from station WTIC, Hartford. to- morrow evening at ' o'clock. The following students will take part: Miss Rose Pagelia, Thomas Murphy, William Cowles. George Dennis and Joseph Demorat.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

1e years her junior.
 sill Very Active
 E'It, above all other things, Mrs, Davis likes to keep active. She Gocs not '1oaf' much. Every day- she sets ont her tasks, and every day she accomplshcs her work That is, some days. Many times Mrs. Hall, her daughter, thinks that she is doing too much, and then she must rest. Her four children. including her sons, Victor E. Davis and Francis r. 1 Davis spent the day with hor. al though there was no formal colebra- ton of her Dist birthday anniycr. sary And along with the children came grandchildren and great, grandchildren.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
DEPUE Is NAMED
LEGION LEADER AT
HAVRE MEETING

Havre, June 90 Harold Depue
of Sidney was unanimously elected
commander of the Montana depart
ment of the American Legion at
the closing business session of the
state convention here today. Boze-
man was selected to entertain the
next convention of the legion and
auxiliary.
Al Livington of Butte, who with
drew from the race for the COM
membership, was named vice COM
mander. Z. P .Drowley of Glen
dive was elected finance officer,
Allen Swift of Misosula, historian,
Capt. 0. Ellison of Billings, chap
lain; Gustave Harbrecht of White
Sulphur Springs, sergeant-at-arms
and Herb Kibler of Havre, nation
al committeeman. Delegates to the
national convention are Scott Hart
of Poplar, Allen Swift of Missoula,
r. L. Hunter of Moore, Tom Busha
of Great Falls and w. S. Lyle of
Kalispell.
Mrs. Lundin of Great Falls was
elected president Of the women'S
auxiliary. Other officers were be
ing chosen at a late hour this aft
ternoon.
Kalispeh and Miles City with
drew from the contest for the next
meeting, and submitted bids for the
gathering of 1881.
Scanning Aasheim, Albert Aben
roth, Merton Anderson, Jennie
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
IL RULES FOR DRIVING

As a contribution towards great
er safety and more pleasant driv-
ing conditions on the highways of
the country this summer, the Ford
Motor Company has listed twelve
rules as suggestions to motorists
and has distributed them to dealers
over the country.
Announcement of the suggestions
was made today by C. R. Kienast,
Ford dealer in this city, who will
display the list prominently in his
place of business.
These rules" said Mr.. Kienast,
"are merely common sense as APP.
piled to automobile driving. Every
experienced motorist knows all of
them. 1t is our hope, however,
that by stating them concisely and
posting them where they will come
to the attention of a great many
motorists, we can so emphasize
them as to make a real contribu-
ton towards greater highway safe
ty."
The twelve rules are:
l. Courtesy comes first. ConSid-
er the rights and privileges of 9TH
ers.
2. Keep your mind on your driv.
ing, and anticipate sudden emeT-
gencies.
3. Learn the "feel" of having
your car under control.
4. Obey all traffic and parking
regulations.
;. Keep to the right, and com
ply with road markings and signs
6. Signal for stops and turns
Watch the car ahead.
Z. Slow down at crossings
schools, dangerous places.
s. Never pass cars on hills
curves, crossings.
9. Adapt your driving to road
cOnditions-rain, ice, soft spot:
and ruts.
10. 1t doesn't pay to take tn,
right of way" too seriously.
II. When you drive, remember
the times when you're a pedestrian
II. Know the law. 1t was pass
ed for your protection.
at is estimated that 100000
persons will tour on American
highways this summer, "Mr. KEN
asst continued. Recognition Of
the rights of others will be essen
tial. Many unpleasantries and &C
cidents will be avoided if motorists
at times of close situations, vii
recall these rules and act accord
ingly. They are the recommended
, tions of the Ford Motor Company
offered to give greater peace o.
mind to those who travel by auto
mobile"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05

Cling is the only thing that there
IS any ready money in. Mr.. Hoov-
er wants US all to be good and
work for nothing and starve TO
death.
He has appointed a commission
of his friends at a good fat salary
and $3.50, 100000 of the peoples
money to inquire into the cause OF
crime. He owes me five hundred
dollars on certificate No. 2S2 IN a
loan l made to the United States
government and ignores my de-
mands for a settlement.
wonder if Mr.. Hoover was out
of work and people with a good
fat Job owed him and he had to eat
in order to live, if he would boot
leg or smuggle or would ne bum:
beg or sit still and see himself
starve to death.
BENJAMIN STEWART.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
DEDICATE FORT
BUFORD STATE
PARK JULY 81

One of the most solemn dedica-
tions ever to be witnessed in the
northwest is to be exemplified at
Fort Buford Wednesday, July 81,
when the park which has been set
aside b. the State Historical So
ciety at that point is to be dedi-
Gated. The park site consists of a
cemetery in which many noted pio-
neers and frontiersemen have been
inferred.
Major General Hugh L. Scott
has been secured as the principal
speaker for the occasion and the
Williston band will furnish appro-
pirate musical numbers for the
dedication.
1t is planned to have the dedica-
ton sponsored by the Masonic
bodies of Williston, since Fort Bu-
ford has one of the first lodges in
the state.
The park is being restored to its
original condition as nearly as
possible, according to o. G. Libby
of the State Historical society, who
has arranged through Secretary
ketter of the Williston Commercial
Club to have the old archway built
over the entrance to the cemetery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
FORD AGENTS.
FINANCE PLAN

Mr.. kienast of the Kienast Motor
Company, Plentywood Ford dealers,
returned June 9th from Great
Falls where he received details of
the new Ford finance plan.
The new finance plan will be op-
Grated by the Universal Credit Co.,
an affiliated specialized organiza-
ton controlled by the Ford Motor
Company and operating solely for
the purpose of financing Ford pro-
ducts on time" basis. The branch
office serving this territory is To-
Gated on the main floor of the Uni
versal building at Fargo.
This is Of special interest to pros
pective purchasers of Ford pro-
ducts on a time" basis. Under this
authorized finance plan Ford Gus
toners will have a finance service
available which is sound and in
keeping with Ford policies and
standards. The plan is nationwide
IN scope and for the exclusive use
Of Ford dealers.
1t IS another step of the Ford
organization in reducing costs bv
controlling operations from the
mine to the consumer. The cost of
this service viii be lower than anv
heretofore available to Ford Gus
toners on national basis and au-
tomatically reduces the price of
Ford cars purchased on a slime
payment basis It is a further ex-
preston OF the established Ford
policy Of giving outstanding values
and complete service to the con-
sumer at the lowest possible cost
The plan contemplates also the
purchase by Universal Credit com
pany OF sound and adequate fire
and theft insurance, protecting the
joint interests of the purchaser
the dealer and the company in the
car.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
Miss Ireland to Make
Cleanup In Bears Den
Oil Holdings By Strike

Helena-Miss Elizabeth Ireland
Montana's state superintendent of
public instruction, is threatened
with becoming an oil magnate. She
modestly admitted today that she
is one of two women listed among
principal holders of the oil well in
the Bears Den region, which has
just been brought in, which has
500 feet of oil in the 2,45O feet
hole and which has been capped to
prepare for pumping the liquid
gold through the 60-foot sands. The
company has a lease on so acres
and has acquired rights to an adj
ditiOnal tract of land adjoining. 1t
lies 30 miles north of Chester and
so miles northwest of Havre near
the Canadian line.
"Three public spirited men or
gained the company" said Miss
Ireland when she returned from
Havre today. "They are DR.. D. f.
Mckenzie of Bozeman, Robert
Burns of Havre and DR.. J. D. Har-
dy of Bozeman. To start drilling
the wild cat well they found il
necessary to dispose of some of the
units. They continued to insist
that l invest and respectfully de,
clined. Then they threatened tC
bring imaginary legal proceeding:
against Mary c. Mckenzie, The
doctors sister, and myself, if We
persisted in refusing to invest. Fin
ally we called their bluff, pooled
our interests and bought a blocl
of the securities. Good fortune APP
parently was with US and there
enough oil within reach now t,
repay the investment. The Steph
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
FALSE TEETH ARE.
PART OF ANATOMY
RULING DECLARES

Helena, July 2.-False teeth are
a part of a persons anatomy and
not mechanical continuance.
Montana's industrial accident board
made that decision today, and as a
result, Paul Severance, Bozeman
mechanic, is entitled to collect from
an insurance company for the loss
Of his.
Severance was under a car look
ing for motor trouble and a mart
Of the engine feel and Knocked his
teeth to the floor. They broke.
The insurance company refused to
recOmpense for them on the ground
that they were a mechanical con-
trivance. The state board decided
S35 was due Severance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05

Grain Journal, leading publication
voicing the opinions of the regular
grain trade, has long fought the
farm bill before it was passed and
no doubt will continue since it has
become a fact.
The fact that the grain trade is
bitterly opposed to the farm relief
measure would indicate that there
is much good to be expected after
the Federal Farm Board, created in
the bill, begins to function.
With a revolving fund of $780,
100000 at its disposal for the pur-
pose of establishing the price of
major commodities, and with the
cooperative marketing organiza-
tions designated as the agencies
through which to administer the
provisions of the bill, it is certain
that benefits of great Importance
to the farmers will be forthcoming.
Co-operatives Will establish Sta
bilization Corporations for the pur-
pose of buying up the surplus of a
commodity, and in that way aid
materially in keeping the usual
gluts from the markets.
The question has been raised as
to what the Sterilization Corpora
lions are to do with the surplus
after they have bought it up. In
the case of wheat such as we pro-
duce in North Dakota and Mon
tana, there should be no cause fol
skepticism. We all know that we
are not producing an exportable
product in our high protein spring
wheat. The reason for its low
price is attributed by the fact thai
its price has been based on ex
port wheat which consists of The
/ lowest grades. So with the Sta
bilization Corporation buying up /;
probable surplus of wheat at tn,
time of the usual rush to market
holding it and feeding it to tn,
market as the market can handl
it, the price is sure to maintain
more even level. Furthermore
with the Sterilization Corporation
holding the good protein wheat,
price can be demanded in accord
, ance with the value of that SUPER
or product.
Opposition is to be expecte
from sources whose business is al
O fected, but here in the northwes
4 where we have all sought farm II
: lief legislation we should be sati:
= fled with what we have been abb
e to secure and do everything POI
sible to give it a fair and homes
. trial.
4 With the resources of the govern
ment behind the farmer at tn
!. time should mark the beginning 1
! . return to agricultural stabilizi
: ton which the northwest has Ion
! needed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
WANTS US TO
WORK FOR NOTHING
IN ENFORCING LAW

Box S93, Eureka, Montana.
Editor, Plentywood News,
Plentywodo, Montana.
Dear Sir:
President Hoover is calling upon
all citizens along the border to as
sist the officers to stop rum run
ming and smuggling. He wants US
all 70 work for nothing and nav
our board and help officers that
are drawing pay for doing the
work.
There never was known IN the
history Of the country such an ar
my ct unemployed as at the pres
ent tire. Rum running and snug
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
Scene from Four Sons
Fox picture

The purchaser receives a policy
of standard form insurance pro-
viding protection for one year.
Such policies are issued by the
Home Insurance Company of New
York, the largest fire insurance
company in the United States. The
policies provide for settlement bas-
ed on the actual cash value of the
car at the time of loss.
The Universal Credit company
and the Ford dealer will work to-
gether in making this new econom-
zeal Ford service available to all
purchasers of Ford products on a
time basis. The Kienast Motor Co.
will be glad to explain all the de-
tails of the plan, which applies to
both new and used cars purchased
from Ford dealers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
Congressman Scott Leavitt
Returns to Montana

Washington, July 3.-Con0ress-
man and Mrs. Scott Leavitt have
left for their home at Great FaIls
Their plans are to remain IN ATon-
tana until the house reassemblas in
September. During this ner;oJ
Mr.. Leavitt expects to visit recla-
nation projects, Experiment 20
tons, Indian reservations and ~
er federal activities in his d;s.s; =.
as part Of his annual sumn e.~ ' - :
gram. i pIo-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
@untyNeWs
QUTTMEYER

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Patterson
spent the past week at Melvin
RongStad's and on Friday evening
they, with Mr.. and Mrs. Rongstad
and family, were entertained with
fried chicken supper by Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Wikum.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Henke NOV
ed back to their home last week.
Miss Mable Hansen is helping
Mrs. Henke at this time.
Miss Francis Uhlshaffer of
North Dakota is staying at Christ
Willumsen's.
Mrs. Ed. Smith suffered from
infection in a hand last week and
consulted a doctor on Sunday.
Mrs. Alex Patterson was indis-
posed the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hieberg and
family went to Wildse Rose, n. D.,
Monday for a visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Brock and
family are enjoying very much q
visit with Mrs. Brooks mother ana
sister, Mrs. A. E. Mountjoy and
Mrs. Edith Hieronymus, who ar
rived Thursday evening from At
lanta, III. They were among the
very first settlers of this commu-
nifty many years ago, but left here
IN 1916 and this is their first visit
here since then.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Henke ar
rived home Thursday and are re-
ceiving congratulations from their
many friends here. They were
treated to a musical program Sat-
urday evening performed on tin
cans, tubs, ETC., to which they re-
Sponded very literally. After the
charivari, 500 was INDUCED in
until an "early" hour. Those pres
ent extended them best wishes for
a long and happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Brock and
Wendell, Mrs. MOuntjoy and Mrs.
heterogeneous visited at Melvin
Rongstad's Friday evening.
Elmer and Arnold Myhre of OBJ
eron, n. D., arrived Tuesday OF
last week for a visit with theiI
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert HendTicksOn. They were &C
companied here by Clarence Knut-
son of Berthold and Miller Hege,
land of Cheyenne, n. D. They re
turned home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wikum Wis
tied Tuesday evening at Alber'
Hendrickson's.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hieberg en-
tertained relatives from North Da
kota Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf HOff ant
. family visited at the home of Nh
and Mrs. Simon FOuger near Bone
trail, n. D., Sunday.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Alext Patterson
and son Sam left Tuesday TO
Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hendricksol
and Harris and Gladys left Mon
day for a visit at Oberon, n. ID
with relatives.
- WI, anu 4hASs oscar ross lei
! Tuesday of last week by auto 70
} a trip to Washington and Canads
J. They were accompanied by Hel
D man and Art Lauckner.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hieberg an
{ family left Monday for a shol
). visit with relatives near Wild Ros,
c n. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hendricl
) son and Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. BrOc
: attended the County Convention {
] the Farmers Educational CO-opers
tive Union on Thursday of las
week, going as delegates from til
> Sum Hill local.
Christ Willumsen was anon
those attending church across tn
river last Sunday.
, Everyone is welcome to tn
church services held in the tent o
: Pete Glein's farm every evenin
: except Saturday night at SO
o'colck. Rev. Christensen is a yer
able speaker and all will EMO
hearing him.