davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

FOR SALE - Beautiful young
bronze turkey toms and hens.
Toms weigh eighteen pounds,
hens twelve. Took first premi-
UNI at Sheridan County Fair on
both young Tom and young Hen.
All stock is headed by my $4,000
Tom. Price up 30 Nov. 18th:
Toms $500, Hens $500. R. A..
Palutzke, Plentywood. 29-t3-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
SHERIDAN

Continued from First Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

W INa5. u. IOANk5 4 114t k1NO-Ns
Plentywood, Mont.
FOR SALE-Bird Brothers and
Shermerhorn M. B. Toms, So and
$40. October orders 1919 dis
count. Hens So. Raised by
Billings method. Mrs. Anne
Anhalt, Westby, Mont. 29-t2-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
Want
w Ads

IS:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

LoST-A grip between Leland Ho-
tel and Raymond, August 18TH
Finder please leave at Leland Ho-
tel or Plentywood Auto Co. SUIT
able reward. zl-tI-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

FOR SALE+Young turkey toms, IS
and pullets $3.50. Mrs. Carl Gels
Ter. Plentywood, Mont. 2S-t2-p
BAYLOR SALE or will take cat
tie to winter and summer If
wished. Alfred Murray, Home
stead, Mont. Box 81. 28-4t-p
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
.EX.CzAR'S JEWELS MAY BE DISPLAYED
S264,0QO,Q00 Collection Con. SideTed Attraction to Tourists

Moscow. April is R)-To aid in attracting tourists to Russia and 10 gain money for purchase of ma chincrN in pursuance of the five year industrlalization plant, the so- viet government is being urged to put on public display the S264.000.- 900 collection of Russian crown jewels.
 Opponents of the plan assert, however, that the cost of maintain ing the necessary guards would cN- cced any revenue that might be col lcctcd.
 At present only foreign visitors whose standing entities them 10 special consideration by the soviet government arc permitted 10 view this Aladdin's storehousc. But re- gently the privilege was extended to half a dozen American news paper correspondents.
 The gems arc kept in huge steel barred cage in the State Bank here. This cage is wired so that any tam pering with it or it's contents is sig nailed to the bank and to the police.
 When the newspapcrmcn were admitted the dazzling array of jew els were strcwn about on tables. The visitors were free to pick up
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

and examine each object. but they
 did so under the keen eyed scru- tiny of a dozen funCtionaries. Transcending all other items in the collection is the enormous mitre-lkc crown worn by Catherine
 The Great It is larger than a mans derby hat, contains 5000 dia-
 monds weighing 5000 carats and
 is valued by the soviet government
 at $52,o00,o00.
 Next in value comes the imperial
 sceptre. It is priced at s23,00o,Oo0
 and contains the Orloff diamond
 weighing 195 carets and as big as a hens egg.
 Then there is the unpublished Shah diamond Of 96 carats bearing Arabic inscriptions of the 18th cen
 tury. It used to hang above the
 Persian throne. but was given to
 the Russian czar of a hundred years
 ago to prevent an attack upon Per- sia in rcprisal for the assassination of the Russian ambassador to Per
 siI.
 [ The tragic note Of the whole col
 lection is cpitomizcd in childs
 rattle and whistle of pure gold, en- crusted with diamonds and rubics.
 It belonged to the czarcvitch Alexis , who with his parents and sisters
 was butchcred at Ekaterinbure in | June. 1918.
 The government would like to convert the whole collection into
 cash But it refuses to break UT ! any of the pieces and thus far no | individual or museum has been found in position to pay the stag gering prices.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

sprinkle two or three inches Of leaves over the top of the bed, or cover the bed with gunny sack cloth.
 Wet the gunny sack covering ev- cry night with water that has stood in the sun all day if you want the trees to grow fast. (Water from springs and deep wells is generally too cold). This will keep the ground moist and prevent it from drying out.
 "Never cover the seed bed with hay on account of the numerous weed seeds. That would add more work.
 Should Sprout in 30 Days
 When the little trees appear above the ground, which should be in from 20 to 80 days, remove the gunny sack or leaves, and if the bed is where the hot sun will shine ron it, make q lath screen and lay on top of the box. In order to handle the screen easily, the lath | pieces (made of two laths nailed togcther) one at each end and one in the center. If only a small bed of seed is planted. the lath or brush can be laid on the top of the box and should always point north and south. Or plant the seed in a bed on the north side of a tree where there will be shade when the sun is the hottest.
 Extra caution: The beds should not be water soaked, but kept just moist enough to insure good growth. Where too much water is used, the soil is cold and often makes condi- tions favorable to the development of the disease known as 'damping off," which is very dangerous to young seedlings.
 When the seedlings arc two inches high. about ono quarter inch of sand should be sprinkled over the top of the bed, and when three inches high. add one quarter inch of sand again.
 Precautions for Winter Tn the fall, after the ground freezes, put gunny sacks or straw over the top of the screen to pro- tcct the trees from the snow. After 1 the second year, they should then be ready to set out.
 When transplanting pine, spruce. etc, never allow the air to strike
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

data as the date of planting, date of sprouting, and any times of inter- est in connection with the seed beds, with a final count of transplants at the end of the two-year period.
 Instructions for Growing
 Plant pine, spruce, and arbor vitae evergreen tree> seeds in the spring when the danger of frost is past. Every good seed planted in a bed ? feet by feet, the same as you would plant cabbage or toma- toes, will make tree.
 "A Boy Scout can raise trees from seeds as successfully as a grown per son by following instructions.
 After the seeds are planted and after the trees appear above the ground do not allow the ground to dry out and become hard for then the seed and little trees will die, be- cause they have no roots. Remember this.
 For best results. take four boards. eight inches wide, two feet long. and make box frame; this will keep mice and birds from the seed bed. Set the boards two inches in the ground and spade the ground well inside the box. Then level off and add three inches of fine sand and black soil, we'll mixed. Sand should come from a sand bank. creek or river bottom, and for best results the black soil from at least six inch es under the ground in the woods, where there are no weeds, although most any ground sand will do. Mix the sand and black soil we'll Level off again and soak thoroughly with water. You cannot put too much water on the bed.
 Ground Should Be Icvcllcd
 "When the water has disappeared level off the ground again for the seed which has been soaked in luke warm water for two days. To dry seeds. place in q towel and wiring out. Shift the seeds to a dry place and repeat the .wringing process This will prevent the seeds from sticking together. so that they may be sprinkled evenly on the soil. From 150 to 200 seeds should be planted to each square foot.
 Then cover the seeds with three eighths to one-half inch of sand well mixed, then soak the ground thoroughly with water. using g sprinkling can, so as not to wash out the seed.
 After the seeds arc covered
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

more than half of those grown, will be left 10 the individual scouts to dispose of through sale if they wish. It is hoped. however that the coun- cil can obtain permission from the city to set at least a large number of these transplants out in one Of the larger public parks, either Stanley Quarter or Willow Brook.
 Project to Take Two Years
 It is planned to have the boys plant the seeds in their back yards or other available places. It will re- quirc two years 10 raise them to the point where they can be trans planted, and it is hoped that 25,000 out of the 100000 seeds can be successfully nurtured to this stage.
 The scout executive will begin the issuing of the seeds next week. He has prepared instructions for grow ing the arnsplants, and suggest tha, each scout cut them out of the Her aid and paste them on a cardboard leaving room for the keeping of such
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
Boy Scouts Plan to Raise 25,000 Evergreen Trees for Their Camp
 And to Offer City for Its Parks
Executive Secures 100000 Seeds and Seeks 100 Youthful Foresters = Move May Be First Step in National Campaign.

A forestry project cnviSioning the growing of 25,000 evergreen trees within the next two years will be tackled by New Britain Boy Scouts within the next week. and it is hoped that within two years scouts will have grown enough to give a small fraction toward reforestation of the council camp on Crystal pond, Woodstock, and have several thou- sand to set out in one of the parks in this city if permission can be ob- tained.
 Scout Executive Oscar A. Brick son has secured 100000 seeds of Colorado blue. Norway, and white spruce; Scotch pine, and imported Chinese cedar. These will be given out free of charge to scouts who sign up for this project, and it is hoped that 100 boys will take 500 seeds apiece. This project is consid- cred one of the finest and most i'm .. portant ever attempted by scouts anywhere, and it is likely that the movement begun here will be taken up in other cities and spread throughout the country
 Offers Prize for Best Record
 MT. Erickson is so keen on the proposal that he will offer a suitable prize to the scout who makes the finest showing with his seeds, this showing to depend on the number of transplants the boy gets from his 500 seeds and also on his record as kept by himself. It is understood that the scouts will do the work and not leave it to their fathers. If the council has any seeds left over, it will furnish q few scout dads with the regular quota of 300.
 A fraction of the cvergreens which the scouts will raise will be used at Camp keemosahbee, a site consisting of S5 acres of woodland in East ford. The remainder, which will be
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

out of the ground. The roots should at once be dipped in mud, or water, until set out again; if setting out is delayed, keep them wrapped in wet moss and gunny sacks; these two should always be kept wet.
 Do not allow weeds or grass 70 grow in the seed bed with the small trees
 When the trees are large enough to transplant, they should be set eight inches apart in rows about two feet apart. for two years, or transferred to the field, lawn or camp
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

In an interview with Dr. J. A. Donnelly, of Pittsburgh, Dr. Don nelly pointed out the important place Flaxolyn has found in the lives of the people of this country. He declared that through Flaxo- lyn's wonderful natural powers of removing the toxic poisons from the intestines, life has taken on a new golden hue for thousands of Flaxolyn users.
 Dr. Donnelly says: "I am con- vinced that a vast number of ail- ing men and women will find a new zest in living, from the use of Flaxolyn. The more common weak nesses and sieknesses can usually be traced to trouble of elimination and Dr. Luntz is to be congrat- ulated on the discovery of such a genuinely beneficial group of herb al ingredients to stimulate hearty appetite, bring peaceful slumber, pacify the nerve-wracked body and encourage healthy secretions of bodily wastes from the bowels and kidneys-all without drastic drugs. "The action is natural" says Dr, Donnelly "the result is a
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
WOULD BAN RELIGION IN ADS

Calcutta, April IS CPl-A bill to ncnalizc by q fine the use of pictures of gods, goddcsses and scenes from scriptures or mythology of any re- ligion as trade marks has been in troduced before the legislative as scnlbly of India.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

Lest you forget-925 is the best known telephone number in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
Wants Every Person Here to Know How Certain Toxic Poisons and Acids Are Robbing Thousands of the Full Energy and
 + Strength Rightfully Theirs.

body freed of the ball.and.chain of poisons. Flaxolyn is truly the launching of Good Vigorous Health. Ours will be a healthier world to live in when more peo- pie learn the Flaxolyn secret"
 No stronger endorsement could be giuen c medicine than D.. Don- nelly's statements. Coming from C. nan of his experience tt should conuince the most skeptical suf- ferers, of the avholesome health properties of Flarolyn.
 Hospital Treatment
 Failed to Help This Man;
 Flaxolyn Brings Results!
 q had been in the hospital in Altoona for three weeks" writes MT. Wilson Houts of Port Ma tilda, Pa. q got no relief at all from any treatment. I was home just as sick as ever when my daughter-in-law, who was using Flaxolyn, sent me some. Since I started taking this I felt better and I have never had a sick spell since. I cannot praise Flaxolyn too much"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
Restaurant, Eight Cottages
Charged With Being
Gambling Places.

BU United Press
BEDFORD, Ind, Aug. ia
coordination home and restaurant al
Bedford and eight cabins at River
side a summer resort on White
river we're padlocked by Sheriff
Joseph Tyree and a group OF depu-
ties who arrested the inhabitants
on charges of maintaining pubic
nuisances.
Harry Bollar, restaurant owner
and Floyd Fortiy. Joseph Forty
Allen Hart, Tessie Fleenor, Alfred
TYLER. Frank Miller, Clarence Ia
Dor. all of Riverside. and Frank
Jackson. owner of the farm on
which Riverside is located, were ar
rested on separate warrant SUITS
and will be bound over to the sep
TENDER grand jury.
1t is alleged the Riverside resort
has been a liquor and gambling
place.
Marion Gregory, 40, Chicago tele-
graph operator. here on a vacation
was arrested today on charge OF
illegal possession Of two stills. Greg
ory will be tried in county court
Thursday. Police released his wife
and 13-year-old daughter when II
is alleged he said he alone was re-
sponsible for possessing the stills.
Gregory was arrested when police
searched his auto. Two new, I'M
used stills we're found in the back
seat. Gregory is alleged to have
said he was taking them to friend
in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
$3,313,000 Valuation Drop
in County Revealed,
by Dunn.

Total decrease in the valuation OF
taxable property in the county is
$3,313,000, with valuation losses in
fourteen townships and adjoining
towns, County Auditor Harry Dunn
said today.
Eighteen remaining towns and
townships show a net valuation
gain of 1882 ,22O over last year.
Figures certified by Dunn by the
state board of accounts reveal net
increase of $2,751, $40 in holdings OF
public utilities above the 1929 valua-
ton of $50, 952,550. Bank valuations
were fixed at $18,816,600, ap-
proximately $4,000 more than last
year. Taxables of savings and loan
companies grew to $1,0S7, $50
slightly more than $55,970 over 1923
valuations.
Taxable holdings of railroads,
street railways companies and
telegraph organizations, according
to state board figures, are as fol-
lows: Railroads, 1881 200; street rail-
ways, ST., ZOO, and telegraph COM
panies $325,510.
Total of these valuations shows a
net gain over 1929 Of $780, $40. The
total 1880 valuation of $139, 006,8 $50
In townships and adjoining towns,
the largest valuation gain is in
Washington township, where $1,570,-
600 in additional taxable properties
were reported. The smallest gain
was in Rocky Ripple, where the
increase of taxables was fixed at
$1,790.
Valuation of Center township, in
GLIDING downtown Indianapolis, de-
creased $6,2S2,040, according to
Dunn. In Castleton, the smallest
increase of $4,150 was disclosed.
Total valuation of all property in
the county, including state board
valuations of utilities, is 2,077 500
The tax rate for 1881 will be based
on this figure. The 1929 total
valuation was $795, 390,560, higher
by $3,313,O00 than last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
4 Won't Wash DiShesP
BY MRS. FOREST O'BRINE
As Told to the United Press

LAMBERT FIELD, ST. LOUIS,
Mo-, Aug. IS. - AS cook for the two
endurance attempts of my husband
and Dale jackson, I feel that /,
along with Mrs. jackson, should
come in for the record as the cham
pion endurance cookers Of the world.
Although the feeding task has
been hard this year, it was much
easier than last summer when the
boys set the record of 400 hours. We
knew just what to give them this
year and as a result We expect them
to come down fat.
The main thing to remember
when cooking for endurance filters is
to keep the diet well balanced. We
believe we succeeded this year. We
studied just what they needed-and
gave it to them in large volumes.
Potatoes, meats of all kinds, eggs,
spinach, in fact all kinds Of vege-
tables, make up a great portion OF
their meals. There are, Of course,
few trimmings" They both like
their trimmings"
I'D just like to say that / don't
wash the dishes. It's a job I don't
like. We hired a maid for that"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13

Three men, charged with auto
mobile banditry and conspiracy,
were bound over to the grand jury
today by Special Judge Fred
Boniield, in municipal court four,
for alleged connection with the $500
robbery of the Red Cab Company,
Monday.
The men held for high jury, and
their bonds are: James Carrier, %,
of 1888 East Market street. $4,000;
George Thompson, "a, of 270 Hen
bricks place, $1,000, and Charles
Nugent, 633 East Pratt street, $500.
In court today Thompson and
Carrier repudiated alleged confess
sions of Monday, in which they
charged Nugent, night superin-
tendent of the cab company, was
the instigator of the holdup plot.
Carrier and Thompson absolved
Nugent Of blame, but despite their
assertion Judge Bonif1eld held the
taxicab superintendent for grilling
before the grand jury.
Carrier has been identified by
Mrs. Clyde Huey, 81, of 1909 East
Tenth street, as the man who
robbed her of $500 ir the Indiana
theater building July 10, when she
was collecting receipts of the Betsy
Ross candy stores, police said. Car
rier. according to police, admitted
the holdup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
LDREN FOIL
TORCH MURDER
Save Mother From Flames
Started by Strangers.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ERIE, Pa, Aug. 13.-How mother
was saved from death by her three
children and prevented a strange
torch murder" was told today while
Mrs. Edith Meyers, 80, is under
treatment for severe burns.
Mrs. Meyers and the three chill
dren, Bertha, 8; Elmer Jr., S, and
Gertrude, 10, were asleep when a
man and woman appeared. The
strangers asked for a rcomer who
had left the house three months
ago. Incensed at their failure to see
the man, the couple kicked in the
door, tied Mrs. Meyers inside a
blanket and set the bundle on fire.
The mothers screams aroused the
children. They stamped out toe
flames and freed Mrs. Meyers, then
ran to the neighbors for aid. Other
fires had been started in the house
but the neighbors were able to ex-
tinguish them.
Mrs. Meyers condition today was
reported painful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
Skin So Fresh
Youthful Looking
OXYGEN BATHS
The Senation Of Europe Radox tRa@
dates Oxygen) Famos English
Bath Salts Now on Sale in
U. S. A.

No matter how tired and worn out
you may be-ycu'll feel and look
like a new person after bath in
reyitalizing, refreshing and ener-
giving Radox.
Nerves are wondrously soothed,.
your whole system is stimulated
with new life-how rejuvenated!
And Radox has such a marvellous
action on your skin, too-your whole
body reflects youth and bewitching
beauty, so alive and healthy, so en-
chantingly smooth and soft-just
try and find any blackheads after,
your RadoX BATH .---..-.- ..--
RadoX releases a volume of Oxy-
gen which thoroughly cleanses your
millions of pores of harmful acids
which cause eruptionS and body
odors.
Get a big box at Hooks Depend
able Drug Stores or any drug store
Your first Radox bath will prove to
you why Radox is the sensation OF
all Europe-why clever women will
never be without its powerfully
youthening, healthful and beautify-
ing Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
GIRL, 5, MAKES TRIP
ALONE ACROSS SEA
Irmgard From Germany Wasn't
Scared by Storm.

Irmgard From Germany Wasn't
Scared by Storm.
Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-It was no
celebrity that interviewers rushed
to meet Tuesday in the train sheds
of the Union Station, but it was
little Irmgard Schlipf, s. who just
had made a trip alone from Ham
burg, Germany, to join her mother,
Mrs. Frank Kluczyk.
Passengers who made the trip
with her from New York stopped
to give Irmgard kiss and the train
maid cried at the parting.
Describing a storm on her trip
across the ocean, Irngard said, II
was awful sick, but not bit scared.
Carrying a ragged doll, a purse
and a diminutive suitcase, the little
girl was more concerned about a
nail in her shoe than meeting her
mother. whom she had not seen for
two years.
Approaching her mother, who
came to this country to find work,
Irmgard said, 81 don't know YOU"
Then she fell into her mothers arms
and cried "Mutter."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
CITY MAN HELD
IN FORT ATTACK
Faces Charges of Criminal
Assault, Shooting.

John HisIer, 80, of 1910 North
Dearborn street, today faced charges
of criminal assault and shooting
with intent to kill, after police said
he had been identified as the man
who dragged a 16-year-old girl from
her soldier companion on the Ft,
Harrison reservation Sunday night,
shooting the soldier and attacking
the girl.
Private David Wilson, Company
G, Eleventh infantry was sitting on
the bank of Fall creek with the girl
and two other couples. The man
shot Wilson when he attempted to
rescue the girl. The girl and other
members of the group are said to
have identified Hisler as the al
legged attacker.
Hisler denied that he was in the
vicinity Sunday night when the as
sault and shooting took place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
LAUDS STATE IN
PAY hike MOVE
Labor Chief Praises Road
Increase Demand.

High praise for the state high
way commissioners action in black
listing state road contractors who
have cut wages for common labor
to as low as 20 cents an hour, was
voiced today by Secretary Adolph
Fritz of the indiana State Fedora
ton of Labor.
Action was taken at a special
meeting of the commission held
Tuesday at New Albany.
Resolution of the state highway
commission to deal draStically in
the future with those contractors
who have been sweating labor at
20 cents an hour on state roads this
summer, has the hearty indorse-
nent of both organized and unor-
ganized labor in the state, )" Fritz
declared.
Indianapolis did good thing in
writing a minimum wage clause Of
IS cents into future contracts on
public work, but I would like to see
it raised to 10 cents an hour"
State estimates were figured at a
40 cents an hour minimum labor
cost. A survey by The Times and
central labor bodies AFFILIATED with
Fritz organization disclosed that
some contractors, or sub-contractors,
were paying as low as 20 cents an
hour.
The Times and Fritz expect again
to check the jobs where 20-cent Ia
Dor has been employed. Unless the
wages have been increased to meet
commission demands, the matter
will be reported again.