davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
Ole Hippo to Erect Carpen-
ter and Woodworking Shop

The many frineds of Ole Hippo will
be pleased to learn that he has decid-
ed to locate in Plentywood and take
up carpentry and building contracting
Thursday morning he purchased a
lot from A. J. Moore, located just
north of the Vern Anckerman black
smith shop, and will erect a building
to take care of the wood working
department of his business. The
building will be equipped with the
latest woodworking machinery and
he will also have his offices in the
building.
With the constantly growing build
ing demand in Plentywood, such a
business establishment has become a
necessity and Mr.. Hippo will no doubt
do a thriving business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
$4,000 QUARTS OF
BEER IN HAVRE RAID
Hotel Is Raided For Second Time In
Week-Much Liquor COnfiscated
And Destroyed By Customs Officers

Havre, Feb. 9.-For the second
time within week the Montana no.
tel, picturesque landmark of Havre's
frontier days, was entered by Gus
toms officials and beer confiscated
and destroyed.
The place was raided Tuesday and
$4,000 quarts of beer destroyed along
with large beer rectifying plant and
a quantity of what the officers said
was Canadian liquor. The bartenders
were placeds under bond and orders
given that the place should not be
reopened pending disposal of (aoate-
ment proceedings.
C. w. Shorty Young, alleged
owner of the place, is at Honolulu.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
sJrRPRIsE BIRTHDAY PARTY

Wednesday evening of this week
the members of the Harmony CLUB
gave a surprise party in honor OF the
birthday of Mrs. A. F. Ziebarth, at
the latter's home in this city. Bridge
was the main diversion of the even
ing. At 1870 "pot-luck lunch was
served. Mrs. Charles Dahlen won
high honors and Mrs. E. E. York the
consolation prize. Mrs. Ziebarth was
presented with an appropriate birth
day gift by the ladies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
LUTHERAN CHURCH
missouri Svnodl

Feb. 17.-English services at Out
look at 10 a. m. All are welcome.
Feb. "a. English services at Dooley
at 10 a. m.
We shall not have special Lenten
services but during the lneten season
which began Feb. Is called Ash We'd
nesday, we shall devote our sermons
to the consideration of the Lords suf-
fering and death. All are urged to
attend al services.
A. E. BOHLMAN, Pastor.
Fortuna, N. D.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
BARRIERS BILL Is GIVEN
OKEH BY HOUSE

Helena, Feb. 9.-The BARRIERS bill,
which in similar forms at other ses-
sions, has been rejected after a
stormy journey, has been recommend
ed by the house of representatives It
now comes up for third reading and
if given majority vote then will be
sent to the senate.
The bill, introduced by J. w. Han
ley of Fergus, provides for sanitary
measures as prescribed by the state
board of health and directs that a
state examining board be appointed
by the governor.
Speaker Bricker signed four house
bills Friday, No. z relating to joint
school boards: No. 10, relating to du-
ties of county clerk and recorder; No.
81, relating to salaries of janitors of
the capitol, and No. q, relating to
state bonds.
The Producers NeWs-S3.0 90 wear
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
HOSPITALDAY DRAWS
MANY TOLL. TEMPLE
Receipts from Activities of the Day
Were In the NeighbOrhOOd of $500.
Bad Roads Cut Down Attendance
from Out of City.

Despite the inclement weather and
almost impossible roads, Hospital
Day in Plentywood last Tuesday prov
ed to be a good financial undertaking.
about $4,000 being realized from the
days activities.
Bad weather and roads cut down
the attendance at both the day and
evenings entertainments, very few
from out of town being willing to
brave the high snowbanks and zero
weather, but the citizens of Plenty
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
COUNTRY CLUB MEET

The members OF the Country Club
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. r.
E. Lang at their home last Sunday
evening. Several tables of bridge
were at play. High honors went to
Mrs. A. F. Ziebarth and Mr.. j. Wal
kowskr. Low honors went to Mrs. j.
F. hurry and Mr.. A. F. Ziebarth.
Lunch was served at an early hour
by the hostess.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
SONS OF NORWAY MEET

The Sons of Norway held their reg
ular meeting at the Temple last Mon
day evening, February 18th. Two
new members were initiated. After
the meeting basket ball game took
place between the country team and
the town team, the town team eating
the dust. The purpose of the game
was to pick out quintet to be known
as the Sons of Norway basketball
team. More will be heard about this
basketball team in the future. This
quintet will prove worthy opponents
to any team in the county and neigh
boring lodges. Refreshments were
served at 11:3O o'clock by Mr.. anC
Mrs. o. M. Donaldson and Mr.. an(
Mrs. Alvin Aspelund.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
AT THE CHURCHES
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. EGGE, Pastor

Sunday school at 1000 A. M.
Morse services at Antelope at loo
A. M.
Services at Raymond at 2:3O P. M.
The Confirmants meet at 1000 on
Saturdays at Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
HARMONY CLUB MEETS

The Harmony Bridge Club was
entertained Thursday evening OF
last week at the home of Mrs. Il: T.
York. Three tables were in play,
Mrs. Frank Guenther winning first
prize and Mrs. Hazel Anderson, the
consolation. An excellent lunch was
served by the hostess at the end OF
the play.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
K. C.,s MEET

The Knights of Columbus business
meeting which was held at the Cath
olic church basement Tuesday evening,
was well attended. After various
business affairs were discussed the
committee in charge accompanied the
members to the Temple where lunch
was served.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
SURPRISE DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Zeibarth were
host and hostess to surprise dinner
given at their home in honor of Miss
Cora Risa last Sunday, the delight
full occasion being Miss Risa's
birthday. Those present at the
five o'clock dinner were Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Ziebarth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis McNulty, Kathryn Hovdey,
Morris Plaisance, Chris Christensen
and Mr.. Lowell. After the guests
/ had partaken of a hearty dinner,
bridge was the main diversion of the
evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
FROID COUPLES WE'D

Froid.-Word has been received of
the recent marriage of Miss Rose
Oscar Lind, the happy event taking
place at Clarissa, Minnesota. Miss
Wallander has many friends in Froid
made during the years she spent here
attending high school, making her
home with her brother, S. B. Wallan-
der. She graduated with the class of
1924 and since that time has been a
successful teacher in the rural schools
OF Roosevelt county. After a short
honeymoon the couple will take up
their residence in Minneapolis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
C. D. OF A. MEET

The Catholic Daughters of America
held their regular meeting at the
church parlors last Tuesday evening
After the meeting which was wei
attended the ladies played cards anG
visited. A very dainty lunch was
served by the Mesdames r. E. Gus.
tafsen, A. F. Ziebarth and John Palu
bicki.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A number of friends gathered at
the Ashton ]. Moore home in this city
last Saturday, February 9th, and
helped celebrate the birthday anniver-
sary of Mr.. Moore. Four tables of
Bridge and Whist were played until
midnight, when Mrs. Moore served a
delicious lunch to the merry gather
ing. A most enjoyable time was had
by those present and Mr.. Moore was
the recipient of several beautiful
presents to commemorate the occa-
sion. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray White, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Guenther, Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. How
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Aspelund,
Dr. and Mrs. Ed. York, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Ziebarth, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Peterson, Mrs. George Wright, and
the host and hostess.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
ADAMS SMITH

Charley Wesley Adams, better
known as Pat Adams, of the east
community, and Miss Zealan Smith
of Byara, Oklahoma, were quietly
married at the Presbyterian manse
at Wolf Point on Sunday, Jan. 81
The marriage was not generally
known here until a few days ago.
The bride is teacher out in the east
community and is very popular. The
groom is well known to all in this
locality, and has many friends who
extend best wishes. 1t is understood
that Mr.. and Mrs. Adams will make
their home on farm on the reserva-
ton west of Froid.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
/6cleU
WEDNESDAY CLUB

Due to the party on Wednesday of
last week the Wednesday Club was
entertained on Friday at the home of
Mrs. George Koenig. Officers for the
ensuing year were elected, being as
follows: Mrs. Geo. Koenig, president,
and Mrs. Albert HOLMAN, Secretary
Treasurer. After the election of Of
ficers, Bridge was played until 500
o'clock at which time lunch was
served. Mrs. Krebsbach received high
honors in bridge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12

81 all the gold mined In the histors
o. the world. one.eightieth has colac
from the Black HILLS 81 aouth naio1s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12

The managing editor, Horton. had
indeed wanted to extra on Sandy
Ross take-off for Nicaragua. And
when he prophesied that Crystal
Hathaway would be asked to do the
lead feature story on the sensational
flight.
A wild -eyed man. whom she hardly
recognized as the cold. calm manac
ing editor of whom she had only yes
terday stood In awe. snapped at her
upon her breathless arrival with
Grant in the city room:
Blaine says you're a friend of Ross
and the Tarver girl. Know all about
him. Ell? Shoot us a column
personal stuff: byline. Make 'em read
1t and weep"
And for an hour after that an
amazing activity had the city room
Of The Press in its grip. with Crystal
IS an important nucleus around
which city editor. copy boys and re-
porters eddied in a mad whirl.
As fast as the typed half sheets
were torn from her typewriter a copy
boy snatched them up and rushed to
Harry Blaine's desk with them. And
rs fast as Harry Blaine could WELD
hts black-leaded pencil. numbering
them, changing a word here and
there, cutting a line and tying up the
remains, they were shot to the com
posing room, where an i~mperturbable
linotype operator converted them into
hot metal slugs.
At half past ten Colin Grant. black
hair wilder than ever. but a happy
light in his usually furious black
eyes. slouched Gro the city room
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12

With two damp extras in his hand.
Blaine says Your yarn Is a wow.
Congratulations" he greeted the
tired. excited Girl.
For perhaps ten seconds Crystals
proud eyes chung to the magic words.
BY Crystal Hathaway But she did
moi take the time to read her own
story. The completeness Of The Press's
triumph seemed a miraculous thing to
her. Less than an hour and a half
ago she had been waving good-by to
Sandy Ross. yet here i'll her hands
was the whole story. such a prOdigal
layout Of pictures as she had never
seen before.
There was Sandy's plane-'Number
0ne-and beside 1t a shrinking lit
lie old woman with the ecstacy OF
hope in her eyes. And beside her,
very tall and lean and slouching a
little. was Sandy Ross. A picture of
Bill Purvis. too. secured in some mys-
FERROUS way known to newspapermen.
A ronnd-cheaked, s%nub-nosed. grim
ming boy. in the uniform Of the ma
rines. his cap cooked rakishly over his
right eye. A boy who was dying of
typhus now and to whom his mother
was flying. =.
Bet The Star crowds feeling
sick" Colin chuckled. Listen to the
newsboys howl! We've beat EN- to-
the street By at least half an hour.
and to say nothing of these pictures.
-. Well. ready for a bite to celebrate,
Crystal?"
NEXT: Colin Grant bcstows the
accoladc.
| Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
By RODNEY BUTCHER
fNCA Service WRITER

washington. July 12-The problem
81 what to do with our ex-presidents
may remain battling and poignant.
but the ex-secretaries Of presidents
are never in any doubt concerning
their futures after they leave n
white house.
Comfortable law offices and fat
fees await them in Washington,
where hundreds Of lawyers get along
wonderfully we'll without ever prac-
ticine any law at all Only a distinct
minority of the thousands of occli-
pants of law Offices here ever bother
with court cases. Many of the others
are commonly regarded as lobbyists
or "fixers." who exert their talents
and personal influence on congress
and the government departments on
behalf of prosperous clients.
The several presidential ex-secre-
taries now doing business here have
all practiced law in their time and
are not unwilling to go into the courts,
but they have joined the large, happy
family of ex-cabinet members, eX-sen-
atorS. ex-congressmen and other OK
government officials whose prosperity
here has been largely dependent on a
widespread belief that they arc
specially qualified to wrangle things
out of the government.
Not Really Uncthical
Very rarely is it specifically charged
that one of these gents has used his
Official contacts improperly. II is
probably quite natural that they
should go into business where they
are best known and where their most
favorable opportunities appear to lie
that's not unethical. In doing so,
doubtless no unworthy thought ever
enters their heads.
But it is only natural that they arc
promptly sought out when outside in
terests 90 after legislative or admin
istrative favors. Little or no knowl-
edge of law is essential for such bust
ness. These boys know the ropes,
They know the people to see. And in
the cases Of ex-membcrs of congress
they have the precious privilege OF
the floor.
OF course there is no sense in going
out and calling people lobbyists unless
everyone Is agreed as to just what a
lobbyist is. The dictionary says q
lobbyist is one who solicits legislators
for votes. It Is hard to draw a line
between lobbyists and ''fiXers." who
seek to influence official decisions
as In tax cases. Many do both.
If q lobbyist is one who seeks tariff
favors for special interests, then al
least two presidential eX-secretaric,
qualify.
to President Coolidge. has been repre-.
senting firms interested in meta
schedules. Slemp and his law part.
ner have frequently been concerned
in big money cases here in which tn,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12

on a Kansas prairie and waking up to
find that you're out where the west
has been beginning for a long time.
Watching the subtle changes Of color
ing as you approach the painted
desert" it's difficult to understand
how the lights of Broadway ever
seemed alluring. The lights. at best
can only advertise some man-made
products. It takes nature to intro
duce you to God-made things.
Scattered villages Of primitive
adobe. enclosed by crude fences. They
are like the modernist decorations in
their design. After all the latest
thing In modern art is to return to
the simplicity Of the primitives. And
a hard time of It the sophisticated
modernS have.
The spell Of this vast and hypnotic
wasteland works fast. A tremendous
sense Of peace Is exuded. It's easy to
understand the psychology OF one who
prays to go into the great open
spaces" and forget 1t all. I'm Begin
ming to understand ut last why Zane
Grey sells 3 couple Of million copies
each time he writes 3 book. There
must be any number Of people who
cry for this peace.
y \
The train salesman-not Z candy
butcher-of our particular caravan
comes through selling Indian brace-
lets and rings which. somehow. have
that peculiar appearance Of mass pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
WASHINGTON
~ LEllEl& :s$&$SS%MS
% @@~

government had some sort OF an IN
terest, including alien property mat
tiers, the fight against the inheritance
tax and Muscle Shoals. Very recently
a Capt. Barlow, after unsatisfactory
experience with the state department
in his attempts to collect some hun-
dreds of thousands OF dollars OF which
the Cubans arc supposed to have
robbed him, employed Slemp and Ev-
orett Sanders, another Coolidge sec
rotary.
Seeks Tariff Boosts
Sanders entered the washington Of
flee of the law firm Of Secretary Oh
War Jim Good, which ~speclallzes IN
income tax cases and has represented
the Alabama Power Co. Lately San
dcrs has represented the plate glass
interests which want a tariff increase.
Ted Clark, Coolidge's erstWhlle prl-
vatc secretary. has installed hlmseli
in one of the big new office buildings
and Ii now said to represent the L'g-
rctt drug interests.
Joseph p. Tumulty, Woodrow WI
sons famous secretary, has a a
law office here for eight years. He
has practiccd in contact with govern
mcnt departments and attended the
hearings on the Walsh public utilities
| resolution. The name "Tumulty' was
mentioned in one of the kilograms OF
the head Of the power lobby here, but
Tumulty has never been accused OF
lobbying.
George p Cortclyou. former sec
rotary TO President Roosevelt. has
been openly attacked as a lobbyist,
though it was as president OF the Con-
solidated Gas Company Of New York
that he came down here last year to
| loin IN the power trust" fight against
the Walsh resolution.
Jardine Is on the Job
Among recent spokesman tor cor
! porations interested in the tariff bill
was cx-Sccrctary of Agriculture Will
! liam M. ,Jardinc, who also represents
some powerful radio interests here
now. Jardine told the senate finance
committee how badly the beet sugar
industry needed a sugar tariff boost.
Others who have been engaged lately
in the sugar fight are Gen. EnOch H.
Crowdcr. former ambassador to Cuba,
and Major Gen. Frank Mcintyre,
former chief Of the bureau OF lnsular
affairs.
The woods are full Of c~x-scnators
and eX-congrcssmcn who are being
we'll paid for seeking favors for one
corporation OK another.
Senator David I. Walsh OF Mas
sachusetts has proposed a Senate in
vcstigation Of lavish corporation cx-
penditurcs in the tariff fight and the
large retaincrs alleged to have beer
paid to important Republicans fol
use of their influence. Several bills
have been introduced in congress re-
qulring registration of all lobbyist:
and one of these probably will bt
pushed at the next regular session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
their car seats. gush and gurgle their

their = seats. gush and gurgle their
enthusiasm . "Oh. isn't this all Just
too colorful." -. Tn not 50 sure. It
scems to me just . little bit too bad.
But what can ! do about It?
Just around the corner OF . cer-
tain butte. 50 they tell me. 9 certain
redskin. called Indian" Martin. Is
doing something about It. He was one
Of the college bred Indians who looked
civilization" over and then returned
to his people. He Is trying to save
them from cornmcrcialixation and
STANDARDIZATION. He has gathered
about him . constderabls following Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12

his people and is urging for the death
Of the reservation and the return to
the rowing range life. He Is urging
them to make their rugs as they once
made them and weave their patterns
according to their tribal concepts.
Perhaps he may do something about
1t, but pardon me II ! am q bit skep-
tical.
The two petrilied tree trunks that
advertise the petrificd forest. . And
suddenly. during the night, the dis
appearance Of New Mexico and the
sudden projection Of the "coast range
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
Francisco. I had written q newspa-

Francisco. I had written q newspa-
per story about the absence Of lights
ct Q high school dance and q flock Of
irate fathers were crowding my desk.
Some Of them had singulariy terrify-
ing fists. It occurred to me that they
might be serious in their suggestion
that I would be unpopular around
there for q time. Today the more or
less scandal that followed my story
would Be laughed It. Then II was all
quite serious.
Anyway. It started me on my way.
GILBERT SWAN.
fCopyrtght. te2o. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
GONG PLACES 1Y
SEEING THINGS

(Aboard the Chief" Crossing New
Mexico.)
Observations from a train window.
-. Here Is where the red streaked
buttes and mesas bid you an unex-
pected good morning. There's some
thing Of . shock about going to sleep
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
LIKE AUTOS NOW
By Blosser
By Cowan
BY Small
By Martin

5uva. FIJI 1slands.-Back 81 1874
wnen an American introduced thi
nrst automobile in the Islands, ma
Iives regarded It With superstition
claiming that devils formed G.
means OF locomotion. But the ~
tive superstition has been Overcome
now, and registration here numbere
more than 100 carr. In 1913 ther1
were only 100 cars on the Islands.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
HOLSTEINS
BOUGHT BY FOUR
COUNTY DAIRYMEN

Continued from page y
be placed where the new owners of
this stock may continue with the
records the same as heretofore.
The herd is being taken over by
men who have had considerable ex-
perience in the dairy business and
will continue to keep the production
Of these animals up. About one
third of them go to the Rock Creek
Dairy owned and operated by Kreug-
er and Menge, who supply large
part Of the fluid milk used in Red
Lodge. Mr.. Menge accompanied the
shipment to take care of and milk
the producing animals.
This will be the first Of a series
Of shipments into Carbon County as a
result Of the dairy and sheep devel-
opment work done this year by C. w.
Conger, Smith-Hughes teacher at Red
Lodge and Mr.. Courtice. Many of
tn efarmers Of this county have tax
en- advantage of the Credit Corpora
ton scheme of financing small live
stock purchases.
This concern loans farmers on APP
proved application up to $1,000 for
three years at 61a per cent the
principal being paid back in three
yearly installments of 30, 80 and 40
per cent. This gives the live stock |
a chance to pay it's own way out.
Mr.. Courtice points out that one
decided advantage to the purchasers
Of the Franklin herd is that records |
IF production for the past ten years
go with them. The Experiment Sta
ton and Mr.. Franklin having the
records Oh both the cows and all the
pulls that have been used in that
lime in this herd.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS
YOUTH IN ADJUSTMENT PERIOD

The old-fashioned boy who believed
in Santa Claus, had lofty ideals and
thriyed on hard work, is having quite
struggle to survive the complex
swirl of modern-day life, with its
sophistication and pleasures. These
were the findings made by the Y. M.
G. A. secretaries at their annual con-
vention in Columbus recently.
But this does not mean that boys
are "going to the dogs" It indicates
that youth is adjusting itself to
changing times and is developing a
propensity for taking care of itself.
There is less contact now between
boys and their parents. | recon-
mend more comradeship between boys
and their fathers, Leonard w. De
Cast, Y. NJ. G. A. general secretary
stated at the convention.
Six trends" which the Y. M. C. A.
has noted in boys are:
Boys are a sophisticated crowd.
They are a different article from
those OF other days, but this is not
question of better or worse.
Their time is competed for not only
by commercial amusements but by a
host of organizations.
Having a good time" plays a big
part in all the life Of today.
Boys are up against definite and
highly vocal opposition to Christian
ity and the church-indeed to all
forms of idealism.
The world is more complex and
many boys are confused as to their
place in the scheme of things.
There is less contact of men and
boys than in the past generation.