davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
TAX DATA GUIDE
TARIFF, SAYS
SENATOR

While the Senate took q day off
from discussion of the tariff bill,
senator George, of Georgia, issued
statement disclaiming that any
intention of harassing Industrial
enterprises was intended in the
A~mocratic support of the Simmons
resolution to make income tax re.
turns OF concerns affected by the
tariff available to the Senate Fl.
nance Committee.
The ground work of the Demo.
cratic policy on the administrative
features of the bill, including the
powers OF the President under the
flexible provisions and the Amer
lcan valuation plan. will be laid
To-Day by Senator Simmons, of
Worth Carolina. in an extended
speech on the subject.
Increases Sletched
In discussing the Simmons reso.
iutlon, George said 1t was, intended
10 give the COMMITTEES a picture Of
the industries given increased duties
pn their products under the bill
and added:
In many cases the income tax
! returns will reflect the condition
OI large percentage OF producers
VINO nave been given benefits Of
increased duties.
An accurate picture OF the
condition Of industry can be oh.
tanned through tax returns be.
cause these returns were made
IN compliance with the law and
without any purpose to influence
congress in the writing of the
tariff act.
Purpose Outlined
1t was not the purpose of the
minority members Of the Finance
Committee in bringing forth the
resolution to harass the taxpayer
or to make any improper use Oe
MS returns. but it is the belief Of
the minority members that these
returns will not disclose any iusti.
ficatiOn for an increase of duties
on general industrial products.
whatever may be the condition of
one or more Of a limited number
OF operators or producers in .
few industries.
I'VE believe that this evidence
will present an authoritative and
dependable picture of the condi-
flOn Of industry GENERALLY and
that this picture will not Justify
the increases i'm duties contained
In the Senate bill.
These returns will not Justify,
IN the opinion of the minority
members, many of the increased
duties In the bill now before the
Senate nor sustain many of the
high duties in the existing tariff
act"
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
MissiOnary's Death
Learned by Cable

BOSTON, Sept. Y U.N.S.).-A
cablegram received here from Dur
ban, South Africa announced. the
death of Rev. George B. Cowles,
worker in Africa since 1898 under
the American Board of Commission
ers for Foreign Missions.
Cowles, who had been I'll for
the past year, left a wife, Mrs.
Amy Bridgman Cowles, and two
daughters, Ruth, trained nurse
at Johannesburg, South Africa, and
Helen, a Boston librarian, now In
Africa. Two sons, Raymond and
Frederick are also In the field.
Mr.. Cowles had been supported in
his work by the first Congregational
Church of New Britain, Conn.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

CYNTHIA STOCKLEY
whoJe novriof1ore and lontliness
IN the african Utldbegan in July
COsmOpoistdn and has proctd
more exciting than her famous
"Pon1oLa."
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

PRINCE OF WALES
whose interpirw in October Cos-
mopoIitan wGS The first erer
grantedby British royalty. Watck
for an unusual stony Of QUEEN
coming SoOK.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

P. G. WODEHOUSR
who's nrs0 ttOrie5 Of JfeueJ, the
diplomatic butler, which began
in September Cosmopolitan, haze
brought joy into the l;oes of mil
EOHs Of Cosmopolitan Seadery.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

THEODORE DRESSER
wkOse noUtIof an artists lOcr life.
began IN February COSmopoE-
tan. More Of this distingni5Aed
~rittr's wOrk in Cosnop0litas
next yeGF.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

S. S. VAN DINE
creator Of the nor famous PAtlo
Taner of"Th< Greene Murder
Case" who5e ttadteJ of real life
mardermysterie5b began in March
Cosmopolitan.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
GOUJVERNEUR
MORRIS

~kOts nOOel, "DriftwoOd," b<gaw
~ June Cosmopolitan. Look for
Some nrsO short Stortes from the
peS Of this brilliant s0ritAs.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
And We Will
Keep On
Doing 1t!

Here are Just q trs0 Of the things
you can look forvard to in early
issues Of Cosmopolitan:
A new novel by JOSEPH HEROES.
HElMER, "7Hs Parry Dress" in
which the distinguished author OF" "Cy-
therea" answers the question, ''What
chance has woman after forty!"
And of course it remained for Cosmo-
politan to introduce to American
magazine readers a breath-taking
mystery serial by the man whose
books sell in England by the millions.
EDGAR WALLACE is his name and
his story is called ''White Face.,''
A new novel by ROBERT H1cHRNs,
a story of love and mystery in Lon
don's Mayfair, different from any
thing yet written by the author of
The Garden of Allah"
A new novel by LOUIS BRoMFBLp.
the finest so far by this most bril-
llantof young writers, author of "The
Green Bay Tree" and "The
Strange Case of Miss Annie
Spragg."
And that is only a hint of our plans
only a hint!
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

ROYAL BROWN
s0ho5e stories Of Tommy Jone,
began IN July Cosmopolitan.
More Of the work Of Ameriea's
tavorits writtr Of young lOor
stOriesiM CosmotoIitann<myear
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

EMIL LUDWIG
whoss "LJt Of Lincoln" began
in September Cosmopolitan. The
most human biography Of the
great Emaneipdtor eUer WriteN.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
Nor For SALE to
The HIGHEST BIDDER
. sacnaAcK

CALVIN COOLIDGE
whoyt autobiography began in
AprI Cosmopolitan. The OUT
standing magazine feature of the
last ts0snty years.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

SINCLAIR LEWIS
schoss first short StorieS in ten
years began in Cosmopolitan.
And-a ntsO noOtlby this author
50 Cosmopolitan next yeGs.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
FANNIE HURST

whose nOUtl, "5 and TO-" began
IN AprtI Cosmopolitan. Read
htr extraordinary short story,
"C0rOGSeI"-in an early isyne.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
SAMUEL HOPKINS
ADAMS

who5t noUrl, "Flagrant Years, ~
began in January Cosmopoiitas
Gs1 5tarted the scar viA a bang.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

RUPERT HUGHES
who5e noutl, "Laditg' Man."
began tn Angn5t Cosmopolitan
and is tetting a newhigh5tandayd
IN mystery fiction s0rittng. Ru-
), pen Hnghes' srrialnoUels appear
only IN Cosmopolitan.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

mans gentleman: when Rupert Hughes ladies' Man"
which he considers the best novel of his career
Each author knew
market he wished there was
element
which would understand and appreciate what he
Each of them chose Cosmopolitan
Cosmopolitan publishes reading matter essential in the
lite OF the who would we'll informed
America the weeke which have 81 against
This sound boasu 1t isn't Check
graphs athe top this page They the
poitan 1922 And remember that
total of features all almost equally
issues of Cosmopolitan for 1922
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
N7F1EN Calvin Coolidge
wv When Emil by

When the Prince of Wales off the bonds of royal ira
view with Frazier Hunt
When Irwin Cobb put into his novel, Red Liker all his
When Theodore Dresser wrote "7His Madness a novel
When Sinclair Lewis again turned his brilliant pen to sh
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

IRWIN S. COBB
~hOstnOUrl, "RtdLikker, wtick
began IN March Cosmopolitan,
Is now a best seller. Read Cobb'S
StOrycfhJoisitto South Amty;ea,
AOs0 running in Co5mopolitGM.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
RESERVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bornsted
spent the week end in Bowbells Wis
ting relatives.
Miss Vema McCracken of Balm.
VILE was guest of Miss Norma
Peterson for a few days this week.
The G. G. Petersen family and
the Everson family drove to Out
look on the Fourth to take in the
celebration there.
Paul Jacobsen and Jens Lind left
Monday morning upon receiving
word of the serious illness Of Mrs.
Jacobsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lund and
two children, also Pete Lund, spent
the Fourth at Alamo.
Twelve members of the All Club
accompanied by Miss Bornsted and
Miss Everson, will leave on Thurs.
day for Brush Lake, where thev
will camp for three days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timms of Alexan.
dria, Mimi, arrived last week Co
be with their daughter Mrs. Vogel.
who Is seriously i'll in the hospital
at Plentywood.
Carl Jacobsen of Peerless was
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
THE PRODUCERS NEWS

nesday and is here with his broth
er, N. J. Nelson.
Inc Lutheran Sunday schoo
neld their annual picnic last Sun
uay at Beaver Creek.
Inc Bob West and George Buz'
zard families left Thursday for q
"Trip through Yellowstone Park.
Clair Nau returned Thursday
from Butte, Mont, where he has
mad a position in a mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Witte and
n MIS- Bert Groves left for Glencoe
MINI, last week to visit relatives
MRS. Ietral and mother and he1
.nree children from Iowa as visit
ing at the Grove home.
= The basketball game here last
sunday turned out with score
OF y to 6 in favor OF Radville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Opgrande
from Plentywood called on friends
here Monday.
Fete Wagnild and family are on
a trip through Yellowstone Park.
Dr. Harlin r. Larson is visiting
trends in Scobey this week.
Dr. kahle passed the week end
mere with his family. He Is prac.
ticlng in Westby this month.
quite a number from here at
Tended the circus in Plentywood
Monday.
Andrew Neste bought a small
building from Charley Nau and
mad 1T moved close to his residence
and is having it fixed up for an
extra room.
DR.. Fawcett was over from Plen-
tywood Sunday, taking care of a
patient he has in the local hospital
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Brandiord
from Raymond visited relatives
here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson and
Hmiarjory returned from Red Wing.
MIMI, Monday, where they have
been visiting relatives the past
The American Legion boys have
cut all the dead trees out of their
park near the depot and had them
hauled out, giving the park a very
neat appearance.
Mrs. Bob Frost entertained a
of her friends at tea We'd
nesday afternoon. The Frosts leave
Tor California next Monday, where
they will make their home.
Dennis johnson, who was home
Tor a weeks visit, left Saturday
for Helena, where he has been
employed in the office of the In
termountain Telephone company
The past year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
RAYMOND

Many people from around thi,
community went to Outlook Z,
celebrate the Fourth.
John Fink motored to PLENTY
wood last week.
Pete Crumb had the misfortune
to break his shoulder blade lasi
week.
Eleanor Holland was a Plenty.
wood visitor the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Black are the
proud parents Of a daughter which
came to stay at their home last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fink OF
Plentywood and Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Fink of Rosecreek, Mimi, visited
hc Carl Fink home last week.
Joe MCGOWAN and family, A. j
Markuson and family were among
those attending a dance at Brush
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Budke were
Raymond visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Kenneth Collins has resign
ed her position at the A. J. Mar
kuson store.
Mrs. Porter and family spent
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Pete
Fink.
Jack Stewart and family motor
ed to Brush Lake last Sunday.
The Girls all Club held n meet
ing last Tuesday, about IA mem
bers being present and eight visit
ors. Miss Hansen was present
and instructed the girls aud told
them about the camp at Brush
Lake. At the next meeting the
girls will make aprons.
Tony nellie and family were
Raymond callers Saturday.
The Boy Scouts held a meeting
last Friday.
Carl Fink has had his windmill
moved
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fink and
Mrs Porter spent Sunday at the
Elmer Cole home at Daleview.
Art Schnittgen spent Friday at
Daleview visiting friends.
Jack Stewart, Axel Markuson,
Tom and Art Dubry and Art
Schnittgen visited in Canada last
week.
Mrs. Dennis Of Washington is
visiting her parents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
DALEVIEW

Messrs. Barney Sires, Hargo
Christensen, Earl and Norman
Chaffee, all of AllSabo, N. d., au-
toed here Wednesday night TO visit
with friends and relatives.
Lockal Jacobs was visiting
friends here Thursday night.
Frank Schmidth and George Mas
ters were visitors here Friday.
John Desonia was shopping in
Dalevew Friday.
Eleanore and James Porter were
visitors at the r. j. Cole home for
a few days last week.
John Hackman Of Redstone was
visiting with friends in this village
Friday.
Mrs. Johnson and son Willie
were visiting with relatives here
last week.
Mr.. Hurst wag shopping in Dale
view Saturday.
A. w. Chaffee was an Outlook
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Desonia and
daughter Effie and son Henry, who
have been on a visit in Minnesota.
returned to their home here Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Bob Porter and family were
visiting at the Elmer Cole home
Sunday.
Frank Wagner was a visitor in
this village Sunday.
Mary Huddleston, who is work
ing at Whitehall, spent Sunday at
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Ross were
shoppers here Monday.
The Daleview base ball team
played at Flaxville Monday. The
game ended with the score 10 to
IL in favor of Flaxville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Chaffee were
Redstone visitors Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee were
visitors in this village Monday
night.
Il. v. Hurst and son Willard
were shopping in Daleview Tues
day night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
OUTLOOK

Evelyn Larson left Saturday for
a months vacation with an aunt
sofa. -'''''e
Mr.. Sucker of the Farmers
Union Terminal Association. was
business visitor before The
Board of Directors Of the Farmers
Elevator Co. on Saturday after.
noon.
a ten ton scale will be installed
IN the Farmers Elevator. as the
old one has become too small for
the new trucks which carry too
heavy Q load for so light a scale.
Inc Fourth Of July celebration
held in Outlook was a real success
rs there was not dull moment
from ten o'clock in the morning
when the Poplar Indian band start.
ed to play until the wee small
hours Of the morning Of the fifth
when the dance broke up.
The United Chautauoua which
gave seven performances here last
week was a grand success. Every
number was splendid and a good
crowd turned out for all of them.
Jack Mork came up from Crobv
N, d.. to spend the Fourth with
friends.
Miss Lola Nelson from Seobev
visited friends here several DAVIS
lat week.
Miss Effie Doe returned home
Thurday after teaching a very
successful term of school in Spo-
kane. Her school was out the
first of June. She and another
teacher have passed the last month
travelling in The southern part of
the states.
Mrs. w. G. Myers of Lacrosse.
Wis, and Mrs. George Snow of
Balaton, Mimi, sisters of Mrs. +.
). Frost, who have been visiting
here the past two weeks, returned
to their respective homes Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Gee from
Glencoe, Mimi, who have been on
q honeymoon trip to Yellowstone
Park, stopped here over the week
end to visit Mrs. Gees cousin, Mrs.
Chester Ford.
Christ Couch, a real old timer
in this vicinity and now of Dale
view, is very i'll in the Plentywood
hospital.
Mrs. Karl Brown Is a patient in
The Plentywood hospital.
Otto Frank is back In the hos
pital at Minot.
The Frank Fitzgerald family
were Plentywood visitors Monday.
Charley Nelson was released
from the Plentywood hospital We'd
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Aage Larsen of An.
telope, is in Missoula this month
attending the Citizens Military
Training Camp.
Clarence Petersen and Miss
christensen stole a march on tbe;,
friends, when they quietly got
married two weeks ago. The groom
is a popular young Antelope farm.
en-. The bride is the charmine
daughter of Niels Christensen (Das
kota) q well known Dagmar far.
mer. Their many friends wish
them a very happy married life
Arthur Anderson made a trim 70
Minot Friday to see his daucbte ~
Asol, who is getting treatment
in that city. He returned SUNDAY
Art Christensen and family. Ar,
Anderson and family and Carl
christensen spent the Fourth nj
Medicine Lake fishing and picnic,
ing. They report a good catch
Many of the Antelope people
spent the Fourth at Brush Lake
Jack Ronning and Pete Florer
took in the big Fourth of jul,
celebration at Outlook.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
McELROY

or% %a IN showers visited McElroy
A A'u I've vicinity Friday and Saturday.
avs o" ,,L distance north of the will
tS NV Where the rain was heaviest.
v u9OIwnpour totaled one-half inch
~ N oleaole hail fell at the Hen
tbor ,'i t.'i farm and northeast from
to crops. '""'"se was reported
NJ SOhn Johnson aceompaniod b.,
plerSa,'a.u Mrs Martin Kritianson Of
O MatyTood visited Sunday Mt the
EsoeSlsa,nu5I Oliver Larson, Gustave
chiIdrano Selmer copeland and
i SmiIvc and Ingvald copeland and and
Wood we Were some of our PLENTY
iamihn Nantrud. John Shoal and
" wsrd and r. G. Welth and fami.
Commnr,,so some of those from our
at MiUa,i,'y who attended the Fair
pinot Slnot last week '"e '"'i
stayi ,'uer Jensen and family arc
Po Jlylag in Westby at prssoni uh Mr.
at tbo i. = taking his father Mace Mace
vo 'c OIL station. p'"'e
at Ra ua Lester visited her motho,
Mv Sy%o1d Monday. "'O'"ei
visited 'S johnson Of Plentvwood
Espelorad er r mother, Mrs. TSg "yJJ
dria, 'S Mi ruth Anderson Of Aledor.
a visit t'' MN, arrived July third OS ~,
Emil iii HI with her parents '' AZ 1 tUl
old timerv.F OF Of the HELM brothers. srl
Tho s here. 'V'''erS
Of the annual stockholders ,,,oo.,
McFlrorr Farmers EQUITY Eley meeting !,
election wa, was held saturds sS'or N q
~" was held on scconn. NC
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12

| FROM AROUND The COUNTY


bad roads. Therefore the same
board will serve another year.
o. M. Sucker and Del Manning
were scheduled to address the Far.
mers Union at McElroy Saturday
evening. The bad roads prevented
the audience from gathering.
Alfred Knutson, editor of the
Farmers Union Herald of Bis
marck, N. d., and Art Wankle were
callers in this vicinity Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12

Saturday between the Reserve Jun
Tor team and the Dagmar Juniors
resulted in a victory for the Re
s boys. The score was "a 70
O. Our boys are corners all right
Mr. and Mrs. Rorvig left last
Sunday by car for Minneapolis 70
spend a few days visiting relatives
Mrs. Ness Is taking care of the
koIvig house in their absence.
Mrs. kallak Is moving TO her
house in town from her former
home OH the f=~~-
Next Saturday will be Communi-
ty Day in this town. An interest
ing lecture will be given in the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12

t tha q. here last Friday to attend
t tbe funeral of his little nephew,
the Mortensen boy.
s,, services in the school house last
elI .y evening by the Rev. Stow
:" We're very well attended.
80 q tent show held forth on a
s satant lot east of the lumber yard
"Msu lay and Sunday evenings.
Messrs. Nelson and Larsen of the
FSswood Larson Co. called on the
Miners o.9ers Elevator management last
monday afternoon.
several carloads of youngsters
t mIn' 70 Plentywood last Monday to
take in the circus. "
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12

AN interesting lecture on Com
mt,lnlty Organization was given in
the school house last FRIDAY after
noon. "A'ei
Three or four of our local ball
payers remembered the Medicine
pau team in their struggle at Flax
Inc annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Farmers Elevator
20 20 was held in the school house
Monday afternoon. Only n small
attendance of about forty stock
holders were present. The same
Board of directors was reelected
The ball game at Daemar last
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
ANTELOPE

The Fred Lila family returned
from Minnesota last Tuesday.
They report that prospects are
good for crop in Minnesota but
crops in North and South Dakota
look poor.
Thorvald Larsen, oldest son Of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12

school house by DR.. Weber in the
afternoon and another lecture in
the evening. A free picture show
VIII be in progress during the af-
ternoon and evening, and other at
fractions are being arranged by a
committee Of the Commercial Club.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12

Helena-Building Of SO new high
way, surfacing of several addition
al projects and erection of neces-
sary bridges comprise work that Is
placed under contract by the Mon
tana Highway Commission at next
letting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12

" secure OF all ideas
nnest hore prepared by of the retail advertising field
Always
exclusive with the Chicago Tribune for the this
Newspaper Advertising Service, conceded the
fYou beeookng
tesed~the
USING. We have and only it, in thiscit
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
The WorId's Finest cArtwork
The World's Best Copy
Written Specifically for You!

hicagoTribune,areproduc.
inganew kind of advertising
based on sound principles,
employing the fundamen-
tails of successful selling,
rooted in the psychology OF
making readers respond.
Advertising matter scientii-
cally prepared in this man
ner, much of which Is
proven, tested and run by
the Chicago Tribune before
Ii is offered to you Is natu-
rally better advertising and
the merchants who use it
secure better results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
EIGHT TITLE ASPIRANTS
STRUT In CHICAGO RING

CHICAGO, April 26 (R.-Eight fight
standing chailengers TO various cham
pionships tangle in four 10-round fea-
ture matches at the Chicago Stadium
tonight.
Haakon Hansen, Norwegian middle
weight, meets Vincent Forgione Of Phil
adelphia; Make Rosenbloom, New York
INTERCHANGEABLE tackles Charley Be-
LANCER OF Canada; Andy Di Vodi, New
York welterweight, meets Tommy Free
man of Cleveland. and Honeyboy Fin
negan of Boston clashes with Eddie
Anderson, the overhauled Chicago light
weight.
The winners Of each bout have been
promised "big shot" battles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Civitan Club to Sponsor Trio
OF SandlOt Base Ball Loops

T@HREE base ball leagues, sponsor
ed by the Civitan Club of Wash
ington and conducted by the
i Boys Club of this city in CO.
operation with the Municipal
Fairgrounds Department, are to be or
ganized. The Department of Public
Buildings and Public Parks will CO.
operate in making diamonds available
for games.
One of the leagues will be for boys
more than IL and less than 16 years old,
another for those more than IL and
less than IA and the other for those
under IL. All the ages will be comput-
ed from April /, 1929.
Object Of the leagues. which will
start the week of June %. Is to give
boys a chance to engage in organized
competition.
Games will be played In the morn
ings In order to give newSboys and
others who work IN the afternoon a
chance to play. They will be staged
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive. Umpires
viii be. provided and medals will be
awarded the winners in each league.
II the number Of teams entering makes
it necessary the leagues will be divided
into sections, the victors in which will
meet for league honors.
Walter johnson, manager Of the
Washington base ball team, is honorary