davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01
OUTLOOK

Nj. and Mrs. Clarence Erickson
. drove over from Crosby Friday
and passed the week end at the
John Laid home.
H. C. Nelson from Scobey was
here Thursday looking after bust
ness.
A letter received here from Mrs.
Charley Nau states that they are
nicely located in Eugene, Oregon.
That they had a splendid trip out
there and that they are more than
pleased with the schools. Mr.. Nau
already shows a marked improve.
nent in his health.
! Rev. Clifford, the presiding elder
ier this district of the Methodist
church, will hold services in the
church here Saturday afternoon at
s9V OcOck on November 9th.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood House and
son Harry passed the week end at
nlSey Brook, Canada, the guests
u Mrs. Houses parents.
Nella Cookery went to Fortuna
% visit her sister Reta over the
week end.
Henry Walders and John Lean
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. ]. Karlson and
MS I. J. Larson drove to Plen-
WOOD Sunday to attend church.
/ Inc whist fans have organized
Id are ready for their winter
games The country men against
We town men met in the first
game Monday evening, the latter
winning, leaving the country team
pay Tor the oyster supper serv.
"a az Mrs. Decks restaurant.
Inc wives of the whist players
3sI at Mrs. Isaac Selvig's Mon.
NY evening and played bridge
Tas ilrst prize went to Mrs. Franz
p p0sSIer and consolation to Mrs
served " 0
NJ, and Mrs. Roy Nelson enter
S %uleO at dinner last Sunday eve
s' The guests were Mr.. an,
9dS, Frank Rooster Mr. and Mrs
N rIsnur LELAND and Mr.. and Mrs
marley Grant.
"A. Mrs. Bird from Scobev visite,
M friends here Thursday.
H. NJ Tod DOwney returned from
CT nlenmI,ywOod hospital Friday.
m cam am Thompson drove to Forum;
h, sunday and got his wife VIII
=, s . Seen the guest of her mothe
e.. Inc : Oscar Lindhe family an
v V",, Book family drove to Plenty
svs O% 70 see Broadway" Sunda
=, Max a Deck drove to Culbertso
N,.' sunday T3;y and met his mothel
CnSi0.N Nellie Il. Deck and Mrs. Mat
Tsit;a. The two ladies have bee
Nat. g with relatives in Missoul,
vSss , Iohler remained in Missoul
M ne T.I has found employment.
Ger A. no,t, the immigration off
Monday. ""i'e'ail was in town 0
H. Lewis Becker, who has beor
blond O Sp in Plentywood wit
Friday. 'O" IN his hand, came G
and Sr M and |, Mrs. Ralph ThomDsc
from MI H., Mccoy returned H Frids
thew b ,uah0 Falls, Idaho whe,
0sr nave = been visiting relatives.
The maj, Doe was not able to dri,
Of t6 sSll route Monday on accom- Sy1
vi. ait,mour Hoppins from, noo,.
/ Vsup,&Sss ", with his sister En- Mrs. 7!
| Who r1s stf relatives from out Of nv
| attended the Took IF funeral Oa gU'
4 SOay were Mr.. and Mrs Mrs q A
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01
CAMPUS ANTICS IN COLLEGE SOUND FILM

A torchlight procession on the
campus, showing all the color and
excitement of a pre-big-game rally
by college students for their foot
bal team, is graphically shown in
college Love" the Universal feat
ure of collegiate life which opens
at the Orpheum Sunday, showing
for three days, Sunday, Monday
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01
Antelope Thimble Club
Meets With Mrs. Hoven

The Antelope All Thimble Club
held its thirteenth meeting on
Thursday, October oath, at the
home of Mrs. Alfred Hoven, the
assistant leader. All of the mem
bers were present and there was
one visitor, Miss Wrettling, the
nurse.
There are three new members in
the Club. They are Astrid Brekke,
Myrtle Johnson and Bernice Chris
tianson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01

and Tuesday, November 10, II and
IL.
Since the entire picture is made
in full sound and dialogue, this
scene, as well as all the other Sc
quences of the film, is particularly
realistic. college Love" is the
first full length picture in full
sound to be made and shown any
where.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01

people of Dist. 40 were invited to
the party. The evening was spent
In playing games and other enter
tainments. Two of the Club girls
made demonstration on the kinds
of cloth and their use. The hot
lunch equipment was presented to
the Hiawatha School, Dist. 40. At
ter this was over lunch was served
and everybody went home after
having spent a pleasant evening.
IDA LODAHL, Reporter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01

Corcoran and daughter NARCOTIC
were over to the Louie Marsh
place near the reservation last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Angler were
shoppers Thursday.
QUITE a few cases of measles are
reported around Comertown.
Mrs. Jim Johnson and children
nave moved into Doiley for the
winter SO the children will be close
to school.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01
HIAWATHA All
CLUB HOLDS PARTY

The Hiawatha All Club held
their club party in the Hiawatha
school house on October 25th. The
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16
HOOVER MONUMENT
 FROM sW|MM|N' H0LE.

WEST BRANCH, Iowa, Aug, 15, (P)-S Stones from President Hoov- er's old swimming hole and the yard of his birthplace here will be used in building a monument to him at Pawhuska, Okla, site of one of his scientific achievements.
 President Hoover, when a fresh man at Stanford University 35 years ago, discovered new variety of limestone on the farm of his uncle, Laban Mills, near Pawhuska, and named it for the town
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16
FRENCH WOOD-CHOPPER
 HEADS \ FAMILY 0F 15O

BARMONTIERS, France, Aug, IS, (P)-"Papa" Rene Schwaller wants a medal of some sort. He is patri- arch of family of 15O. He isn t particular about the decoration. Any one will do and I think I de- serve it." he says.
 Schwaller, 92, was born in this village, nea- .Strasbourg. All his life he has been a wood chopper. By his first wife he had II children and by his second, three. There are 46 grandchildren and 30 great grandchildren, besides three score daughters and sons-in-law
 His advice to those who wish to grow old gracefully is: Drink plen- ty, smoke much and work hard"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16
LOW FARES FIR
 FAIRS FAIRBANKS
 AND ANCHORAGE:
ALASAKA RAJLROAD SPECIAL RATES ALSO COVERS LABOR
 DAY HOLIDAY

On account of the Panama Val ley Fair at Fairbanks, August 29, 30 and 31, 1929, and the Wes- tern Alaska Fair at Anchorage, September 10, IT, 12, 13 and IA, 1929, The A. By will furnish free transportation for exhibits and also for caretakerS of live stock exhibits in accordance with the following.
 Exhibits must be billed to the TANANA VALLEY FAIR for ex- hibitS to be made at Fairbanks and to WESTERN ALASKA FAIR for exhibits to be made at An chOrage. if it is desired Thes exhibits may be billed in care of any party.
 When so billed the shipments will be handled free, using com mercial way bill: in case of care takers in charge of livestock ex- hibits, the number of caretakers together with their names will also be entered on the waybill, which will be authority for their transportation. Exhibits and the caretakers of live stock exhibits will be handled only on freight or mixed trains.
 Exhibits will be returned free to the originating station and will be handled as above, except ship ments will be billed to the party that originally made the ship ments, proper reference to be movement to Anchorage or Fair made on the waybill that covered banks.
 Some of the exhibits that will be made at Fairbanks will be forwarded to Anchorage for ex- hibition before returning to the originating station; this is auth orized as free movement, and in doing so proper reference must be made on the waybill as to the originating station and consign- or, in order that the exhibit may be properly returned after the close of the Western Alaska Fair.
 Authority for the free return of exhibits from Fairbanks is can celled September T, 1929, and from Anchorage September 21, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16
EXAMINATIONS

The Civil Service Commission announces an examination for Clerk of Post Office at Juneau. Applications must be filed with District Secretary of the CommiS- sion at Seattle not later than September 6. Application blanks and necessary information may be obtained from the Alaska Road Commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16
HE WAS SOBER. TOO.

Another one of those peculiar head errors, periodically made by this paper, was made yesterday in the account of the marriage of former Governor of Alaska Walter E. Clarke. The head-writer thought he had died so wrote Former Gov ernor of Alaska, Clarke, dead.' Apologies are therefore in order; also the drinks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16

FRESH KILLED POULTRY, ,alsO FRESH RANCH EGGS and VEG ETABLES, See F. l.. Groth at Nc MullenS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16
BAKE SALE

Another one of the ever-p0pular Bake Sales, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid, Seward COmmuni- ty Church, will be held Saturday in the former location of the Alaska Rose Shoppe, next door to Orlander's jewelry store. The usual order of tasty, home made foods will be on sale beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16
STUDY ANCIENT VOLCANOES

CHICAGO, Aug, Is. E)-An ex- petition from the Field Museum of Natural History here is collecting relics of volcanoes in New Mexico for addition to the museums geo. logical collection The expedition, headed by Henry w. Nichols, is cen tering it's work around Mt. Taylor, where the volcanoes flourished 1,- 100000 or more years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16
RESENTED REMARKS

PERTH, Australia, Aug, 16, (P)- Collingwood Hughes, a former member of the British house of commons, was beaten by a steam ship passenger who resented his remarks concerning the quality of immigrants brought to Australia by the British ships.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16

Seattle Brick Ice Cream; Strawberry chocolate; New York. Pints and quarts. The Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16
NEWMONT IS BIG FARMER

Newmont Mining earned in ex- cess. of $20 per share during the first half of 1929. It is expected that the company will do quite as well in the second half. Talk of a split-up of four for one, which was heard first about one year ago, has been revived
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16
WON SECOND RACE

LONDON, Aug, IS, (H) The schooner Westward" owned by F. T. B. Davis, won the second race in the 21 metal class at Cowes, after a very exciting run with Candida" , which finished second and "Lul- worth" third.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16

SEE THE l6 AND g H. P. SEA HORSES NOW IN STOCK; REAS- ONABLE TERMS AT BROWN & HAWKINS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16
Seattle ice cTcans and fresh candies at Sylyia's

QUALITY DEVELOPING PRINT- NC AND ENLARGING. SfhalIef- r's AlasEa Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
w. C. T. U. Speaker Claims
Liquors Reek Gone
From Capital.

Prohibition is so widely approved
that party leaders no longer need
to place a wet" candidate on the
ticket to insure success, delegates to
the f1fty-f1fth annual w. G. T. u.
convention at the Murat were told
today by Mrs. Stella Courtright
Stimson, Terre Haute, director of
the Christian citizenship depart
ment.
"a nationwide awakening of
citizenship consciousness is at hand.
Ten years ago the capitol reeked
with the odor of liquor. 1t does not
now. But. why party leaders still
think it necessary to put on the
ticket even one wet candidate. is a
great mystery" said Mrs. StimSon.
DR.. E. H. Barnard, Indianapolis.
spoke on "A White House Confer
ence on Child Health and Protec-
tion;" DR.. Valeria Parker, New York,
talked on Social Morality" DR.. M
Len Hutchins, Los Angeles, spoke on
Medical Temperance; and others
included Miss Cora Frances Stod-
dard, Boston,, Mrs. Edith F. Lee,
New York, and Mrs. Mary Harris
Armor, Atlanta, Ga.
Senator Arthur r. Robinson, In
dianapolis, will present a medal to
the winner of a speaking contest
at tonight's meeting, and Mrs. H. c.
German, daughter of J. Frank Han
ley, will give her fathers noted
address, IT Hate the Liquor Traffic"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
DISMISS COED
BANDITS JURY
State May Not Act Again in
ThriCe-Tried Case.

BIZ United Press
NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex, Sept.
21.-Otis Rogers today awaited the
decision of Prosecuting Attorney
Fred Brundell on whether he would
drop the charge of bank robbery
against Mrs. Rebecca Bradley
Rogers, which three times had been
heard in Texas courts without ver-
dict being reached.
Rogers was confident the case had
been called for the last time, when,
early Friday night, a jury, which
had argued without agreement for
almost fifty hours, was dismissed.
The vote stood nine for acquittal
and three for conviction.
Brundell had gone to his home at
Lockhart, Tex, and made no an
nouncement Friday night as to his
probable course. He had told the
United Press that he did not de-
sire to try the case again.
Brundell said Mrs. Rogers should
be taken before county court, ex-
amined for sanity, and placed in an
asylum for treatment.
An insanity defense had been en-
tered for the girl.
Rogers, who has conducted
Becky's defense since her arrest
three years ago for robbery with
firearms of the Farmers National
bank at Buda, Tex, and who mar
ried her when both we're students at
the University of Texas, said he
would not follow the course sug-
gested by Brundell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
S135,OOO FIRE
DAMAGE TOLL
Three Successive Outbreaks
Laid to InCendiariSm.

BU TR3fcd Press
MAIDEN, Mass, Sept. 24.-Three
incendiary fires occurring in rapid
succession caused damage estimated
to total $135,000 today.
Two firemen were injured, one
perhaps fatally. while fighting the
flames, which drove thirty families
from adjoining tenement blocks.
Aid was summoned from Medford.
Everett, Melrose, Revere and Chel-
sea. Hundreds of volunteers as
sisted.
The first fire occurred at the
woodworking. mill of F. A. Melan-
son, where flames swept ware
house used for the storage of kiln
dried lumber. Damage was esti-
mated at $4,000.
Shortly afterward, fire broke out
at the Maiden Grain Company'S
building not far from the scene of
the first fire. Damage was $4,000.
Fireman Pete Kelleher was struck
on the mead and seriously injured.
Firemen on the roof of the grain
building discovered the third fire in
Hammond Lumber Company's plant.
This building was owned by Ed
ward c. Hammond of Auburndale,
who estimated his loss at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
LACK OF FIRE
EXITS BLAMED
FOR 18 8DEATHS
Detroit Night Club Owner
Held for Negligence
in Tragedy.
ESCAPE TORN DOWN
Investigation Shows Crowd
Sought CIoakroomS to
Avoid Flames.
BIZ United Press


DETROIT, Sept. 21-Investiga-
ton to fix responsibility for the fire
which raced through the waxen
hangings of the Study Club cabaret
and took the lives of eighteen mer-
rymakers was under way today, with
the proprietor, Marty Cohen, in jail
facing charges of criminal negli-
gence.
Charges that a fire escape had
been torn down and not replaced
and that exits were not marked
plainly were made by Prosecutor
James E. Chenot as he prepared a
sweeping investigation into the dis
aster.
Cohen had been ordered to re-
place a fire escape, but had not done
So" Chenot said. HE also admitted
there were no exit signs to mark
openings where the trapped guests
might turn when the cry of fire
started a panic"
Chenot also said he would attempt
to place the blame for failure to
enforce building laws" in connec-
ton with the popular and crowded
night club.
Cohen spent the night in jail, but
was scheduled to get a habeas COR
pus writ hearing at 10 a. m.
Meanwhile, three of the fifty
three injured in the blaze a'' panic
early Friday fingered near death
as tales of heroism and sacrifice
were recounted by those of the one
hundred or more guests lucky
enough to escape the swift flames.
AS the flames started in the hang
ings, swift currents of air famed
them along the walls, where they
licked at the panic-stricken guests.
The night club became a madhouse,
with every one dashing for cloak
rooms because the main stairs were
cut off by flames.
Police, f1remen and paSSersby aid
ed in the rescue, but before the
flames could be quenched, seventeen
persons had died and another was
so seriously injured she died. The
crowd was made up largely OF cou-
pies and half the victims were men
and half women.
Cohen was attending the opening
of another night club, but was ar
rested soon after the fire. At first
ne laid the blame on a bomb,
thrown, he said, in a racketeer war.
The theory was dismissed, however
by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
Admits Daughter Lived in
Apartment of Man in
New York.
Bp United Press

bV tutten FTpSS
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Sept. 81.
Earl Francis PeacoX, young radio
technician, who killed his 2O-year-
old wife, Dorothy Heinzelman Pea
cox, and burned her body, today
was spending what may be his last
weekend in jail here.
When court adjourned Friday un-
til 10 a. m. Monoay, the state had
introduced virtually all its i'm
portant testimony in its effort to
send Peacox to the electric chair.
District Attorney Coyne said the
state expected to rest its case Mon
day, after calling one or two more
witnesses. The defense is expected
to complete its case by midweek,
and young Peacox' fate, 1T is be-
lieved, will be in the jury'S hands
before the end of the week.
Of the states witnesses Friday,
MIS-. Adelaide Heinzelman. mother
of the murdered girl, proved the
least damaging to PeacoX' case. She
admitted knowing Dorothy was liv-
ing in New York in the apartment
of a man called either Carleton
Carroll or Carroll Carleton. She
also said she heard her daughter
was living with three men in one
room in New York.
Aids Defense Case
This testimony, it was believed,
may prove of some benefit to Pea
coxs case, as his defense is ex-
pected to be based on grounds of
temporary insanity induced by his
Wife'S alleged infidelities.
1t was not until Frances Newman,
20-year-old red-headed dancer in
Harlem 'dime-a dance palace, took
the stand, that the youthful de-
fendant took more than normal in
terest in the proceedings. He paled
as she told, in the jargon of the
dance hall, how she danced her way
into being his "alibi girl"
The state used the "taxi-dancer"
in an effort to prove two important
points-that Peacox had threatened
to take his wife's life and that he
attempted to use the dancer as the
spine" in his homemade alibi.
Met In Dance Hall
She said he first met Peacox in a
Broadway dance hall on presidential
election night last year. They
gyrated through dance or two and
then left the dance hall together
for Earl's room. They took liking
to each other, she explained. From
then on, she said, she visited Earl's
room several times.
On the night of April "a, last,
three days after Peacox strangled
his estranged wife to death, he went
up to the Mount Vernon apartment
with Miss Newman.
Earl told me he had some trouble
Sunday night" she testified land
that in the morning the house
keeper probably would come up to
clear up the apartment. And if any,
body was to ask about somebody
screaming in the apartment Sunday
night, I was to say it was me and
that had been drunk"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
EvERSON SILENT
ON NOMINATION
Adjutant- General Awaits
Official Tidings.

"a soldier doesn't make state
mentS until he receives official
orders" was th@ only comment the
general offered regarding his ac-
ceptance of the federal job.
He stated the Governor now is his
commander-in-chief and he wanted
to confer with him. At Washington,
where he visited President Hoover,
Leslie expressed approval of the
promotion of Everson and also his
regret at losing him to the state
administration.
Everson will succeed Major
General Greed C. Hammond, whose
term expired in June. The appoint
ment is for four years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
HOBO jUNGLES
SEARCHED FOR
CHILD Slayer
Body of 11-Year- -0Id Idaho
Girl, MutiIated, Found
Weighted in River.
MISSED SINCE THURSDAY
Motorists Describe Tramp
Suspect Seen Near
Site.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Sept. 21.-
Falls were being searched today for
trace of an unidentified itinerant
who is believed to have brutally at
tackled and murdered an 11-year-old
girl.
The body of Marie sMeisechal,
weighted down with heavy stones
and bearing mute evidence of her
death, was found late Friday in
the Snake river near King hill.
The girl left her home early
Thursday and fears were felt for
her safety when she failed to ap-
pear at scheol Search parties
were organized and peace officers
were notified that the child was
seen last near the railroad tracks.
Discovery of a pool of blood near
the river bank indicated that the
child had been seized near the
tracks and dragged through the
weeds to the river. Her throat had
been slashed and her body bore
numerous bruises,
Motorists reported they had seen
tramp near the scene of the crime
Thursday and we're able to furnish
a partial description of the man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
FIRM GOES TO WALL
40 Millions Are Involved in
British Crash.
RK Tnited PrcSS

BY Cntte0 PFcSS
LONDON, Sept. 21.-The hearing
of Clarence Charles Harty and his
three associates in connection with
the most sensational financial COL
lapse seen in. Great Britain in a
generation was recommended today
in old Guildhall police. court until
next Friday.
The four promoters and financiers
who we're arraigned after the COL
lapse of the so-called Harty group
Of corporations with an estimated
market loss of $40,000,000 within
four days, were charged formally
with conspiracy to obtain money
under false pretenses.
The magistrate refused to grant
the defendants bail in spite Of the
pleas of their attorneys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
PARDON IS OPPOSED
SincIair'S Petition Sent to
Hoover by Mitchell.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Eforts
of Harry F. Sinclair to obtain free
dom from prison prematurely ap-
peared today to have met defeat.
Pardon petitions of the multi-mil-
lionaire and Henry Mason Day, CO.
defendant and confidential assistant
of the oil magnate, we're transmitted
to President Hoover late Friday by
Attorney-Ge Mitchell with
strong recommendations against
clemency. 1t is not expected Presi-
dent Hoover will override this rec
ommendation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
SCHEDULE AIR RACE
Indianapolis Marion Flight
Closes State Tour.

An air race from indianapolis to
Marion Sunday morning will be the
closing feature of the Indiana air
tour sponsored by the Iniana Air
craft Trades ssociation.
The planes left Evansville this
morning and were to stop at Bed
for, and after a tour of the city,
continue to Indianapolis, arriving
here at noon.
The f1iers and newspaper CORE
spondents we're to be guests of the
Exchange Club at a luncheon in the
Chamber of Commerce after the
arrival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21

bank of Los Angeles. sent a wire
to Sheriff Thornton Ito spare no
money in clearing up the case"
The bank held Miss Wolfskill's
fortune IN trust.
Police and private detectives.
employed by the Los Angeles
bank, are working on two theories.
One Is that the woman vras rnur-
dered and her body taken to the
spot where she was found after
searching parties left he vicinity.
The other Is that she wandered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21

through the hills "of her domain"
in a demented state, and fell ex-
hausted in the creek bed, where
she died.
Miss Wolfskill, who was heiress
to nearly $1,000, 900. disappeared
from her palatial ranch home In
Solano county In July. A 5000
reward offered for her recovery
by the bank created widespread
interest. More than 500 persons
joined in the search for the ec-
centrict daughter of one Of Cali
fornia's well-known pioneers