davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02
TOM O'FLAHERTY

by Carmody had not read
# Johnny JONI That explained the new rev
q leaflet o tho practised by Or.
hsaIing, n9 o'Toole he might .,I never
jefferson a days serious Illness not
On the the. C'i symptoms of the disease
degsIoPSTG I. St oToOle was qualified fife
which c,1. P the story could not be told
70 cure .,,' wv was employed as a ri, re- e
Cannon {. ,,,o9 in a newspaper office e:
wTiie MAJ II tnrn out more copy IN
snd co ,,rSe Of Of a days grind thar
the cou an on the staff. 1t was
any man. man 0l work 6!Es He had not in
no9tGqnItO ~ stick to the job more
tended aD e. year but here he was
than o one four years at the same
Tort and sill fTi he could be worse off.
bl'l9 ,hot Of longshoremen, painters,
lH Re lIoS rs doing laborious work
brlGh .,i,b hardly a prospect of be-
ana vi. Ji,,' 70 ease up until the un-
ing l JU,, eased them into a grave
o' rrhon the "ghost walked" on pay
N WI Johnny and the other mem
Day tbo staff would drop into
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

explained. cit is a most remark
able discovery. You have heard
of the great DR.. Acorn of Califor-
MIA. His discovery has revolution
lied the art of healing. He found
that each disease has a different
vibratory rate. He built a machine
that tells the rate. But this is too
technical Pm afraid. However,
you will see for yourself. The
blood test will cost you ten dol
lars. My preliminary examination
will be five dollars and our regu-
lar fee for treatment is five dol
lars each, but l am interested in
your case, SO | will give you a
flat rate of $3.50 for each treat
ment. If you care to sign six
months contract-cure guaranteed
No! Well, alright. We shall
have the result of the blood test
in two days. Now about your diet.
What do you eat Z"
almost everything that comes
my way from hot dogs to SQUAD
DIR. O'Toole shook his head
mournfully and for a few minutes
he gazed into space and his eyes
swan in his head. He looked sad.
"You are committing suicide
slowly" he said. 81 have not time
to go into this matter thoroly with
you just now but you must cut
out meat from your menu and II
possible avoid all cooked foods,
| For the time being you can get
along nicely on a raw diet, partl.
cularly nuts, tomatoes and lots OF
celery, lettuce and all kinds OF
green leafy vegetables"
"This is going to be tough or
me-" murmured Johnny.
"Fire is the chief enemy of the
human race" was the doctors In
direct reply.
Again Johnny began TO note tht
drawn and pallid countenance Of
DIR. O'Toole.
"You are only one of the mil
lions of victims of the vice o.
cooking" the doctor continued. 81
succeed in turning even few
human beings back to natura
methods of living / will feel tina
have not lived in vain. Cooked
foodsl BAIL Did you ever hear o
a tiger eating ham and eggs? o
wild horse dining on boiled po
tato 2"
Carmody had to reply in tn
: negative but he remembered hear
! ing of cannibals dining with re-
E ish on roast missionary and bake
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

In 1876, an earnest young man
began to practice medicine. AS
family doctor, he saw the harm in
harsh purgatives for constipation
and began to search for something
harmless to the sensitive bowels.
Out of his experience was born
famous prescription. He wrote it
thousands of times. 1t proved an
ideal laxative for old and young.
AS people saw how marvelously the
most sluggish bowels are started
and bad breath, headaches, fever
ishness, nausea, gas, poor appetite,
and such disorders, are relieved by
the prescription, it became neces-
sary to put it up ready for use.
Today, DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pep
sin, as it is called, is the worlds
most popular laxative 1t never
varies from DIR. Caldwelrs orig1na
effective and harmless tormtils
All drugstores have il.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

sailor However he was too much |
of gentleman to call such hear
say and unscientific yarns to the
attention of DR.. O'Toole.
Garmody was in the habit of
taking glass of hot water before
retiring at night and after rising
in the morning. He conveyed this
information to DR.. O'Toole. Had
he told the doctor that he was
drug addict his disgust could not
have been more explosive.
"Hot water" he erupted. "There
is only one kind of water-cold
water Put water in a vessel on
fire and it Immediately under
goes a chemical change. Drop the
habit. Drink all the water you
can stomach. But l mean WAT
Err, not hot water"
Johnny made another despairing
effort to salvage some nourish-
ment from the diet wreckage.
what do you think of the food
value of milk?" he asked timidly.
81 presume you have reference
to cows milk"
eyes"
"Cow's milk" said DR.. O'Toole"
was only intended by nature for
calves. Mothers milk is the only
milk intended by nature for hui
man beings"
1t looked like hungry world to
Carmody as he handed DR.. O'Toole
$3.50.
"You had better start in with
your first treatment right away"
said DIR. O'Toole as he directed
Carmody to a vacant booth. Gun
dress, please, and lay face down
on the cot. One of my operators
will attend to you"
Carmody did as directed and
soon he heard the sound of foot
steps and a hacking cough ap-
preaching. The owner of the
noise-making apparatus entered
the booth. He was a stocky fell
low with a neck like a youthful
buffalo. Without saying a WORD
he grabbed one of Carmody's arms
and started to twist it vigorously
The patient groaned but the oper.
ator did not pay any attention. He
was accustomed to suffering.
After gallant efforts to wrench
both arms from their sockets the
operator applied himself to the
spine. Carmody held his breath
until his lungs were inflated like
gas bags. He felt relieved whe1
his tormentod finally started OF
his legs. A broken leg, after all
!, while painful might not prove fat
q al.
The operator who had hithert'
! maintained silence finally spoke
= 1t was after he had grabbed John
= ny by both big toes and jerking
: them sharply, compared length
: with an appraising eye. Johnn,
. held on to the top of the cot wit
i both hands.
n Zone of your legs is longer thai
l. its mate" muttered the operator
l. SERIOUS but not hopeless. YOU
n be glad that you came here"
a Carmody hoped so but as he wa
+ about to express himself, the OK
x orator gave the alleged short lie
d sharp pull and then described
II circle with it, the hip being tn
st axis of the revolution. Perspirs
t. ton broke out all over Johnny
body. He was ashamed to remor
IS strate. He prided himself on HI
10 progressiveness and was firml
convinced that he was being trea
"a ed by a new method in the nant
es of revolutionary school of hea
es ing that was giving battle TO Il
d. medical trust.
The operator finally got thu
n n with the legs. He compare
III lengths again.
;f "Don't you feel relieved?"
l. ! asked.
ct "Oh yes" answered Johnny, no
IL ing that the orderal was over. b
of the worst was yet to come.
of Ito be continued next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02
GYM" AND "Y.W."
CALL ON "D.B.C."

Roth the Young Mems and the
vnDnr Women's Christian Assn.
Ii.osntIv called on Dakota Business
ISo Fargo, for Office help.
E Hor, IGeller was sent to the YIN.
L GDr at the Agricultural College,
T Rorothy Scott to the Fargo WV.
Religious, educational, public
Ares repeatedly secure D. b. G.
Selo. Inez Joseph recently went to
i. Minnesota Dept. of Rural
Credits. Follow the Successful. ="
CtACTUAL BUSINESS train
i.Ccopyrighted -atD. BIC. only.
T r, MAY IS. Smaller classes.
Quicker progress. Write F.L.Wat-
fIns, Pres, 800 Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

It is a matter of common re-
port, that the girls, though in high
school, had been on many parties
before with divers men, and had
the reputation of being pretty
fast and wild lassies. In fact it
is said that the girls had Dragged
to high school associates that they
were going out to the Chicken
ranch" to a party.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02
When your
Children Cry
for t

Csstoria is a comfort when Baby
3 fretful. No sooner taken than the
little one Is at ease. If restless, O
Nv drops soon bring contentment.
No harm done, for Castoria is baby
remedy, meant for babies. Perfectly
sale to give the youngest infants
yOu have the doctors word for thatl
1t y q vegetable product and you
eould use It every day. But it's In
q emergency that Castoria means
nest SOme night when constipation
must Be relieved-Or collie pains-or
osAsr suffering, Never be without it;
sOns mothers keep an extra bottle,
unopened, 70 make sure there will
eSsIs Do Castoria in the house. It
= sasetiye for older children, too,
rad the book that comes with It,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

The Producers News--SS.OO a year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18
CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO

Completely forgot!" he said en-
phatically. Sorry, Celia, brought
letter down for you yesterday and
forgot to give it to you. Now where
did I put that"
He began to search his pockets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18
PARALYSIS EPIDEMIC
Is BELIEVED AVERTED
Decrease of 147 Cases Reported in
Child Malady During Week.

decrease OF 141 cases Reported IN
Child Malady During Week.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. - Off
Gals of the United States public
health service here now are hope
full that the threatened epidemic of
infantile paralysis will be averted.
Reports from all the states except
New York and New Hampshire for
the week ending Oct. II, total only
500 cases, a drop of lat since the
week before.
While no conclusions can be
drawn until the New York and New
Hampshire reports are in, it seems
that the peak has been reached in
the present outbreak and that no
more marked increases will occur.
Only a few states reported in
creases. The high figures for the
last week were as follows: Ohio, Sc;
Kansas, 81; Massachusetts, So; Cali
fornia, 81; Illinois, 81; Missouri, 81;
South Dakota, "a, and Maine, is.
Of these, Kansas and California
represented decreases over the pre-
vious weeks reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18
RrGIN HERE TonAY

hELAN HERE lODAI
Argentine enters the HE Of CELIA "a
father she has supposed dead Is alive
ana wealthy. She leaves her UMPIRE
tentious home tn Baltimore to live in
New York with her father. JOHN
MITCHELL. and her aristocratic grand
MARGARET ROGERS. ceHa's mother.
Is now . widow having divorced Mitch-
eli and later remarked BARNEY
kHIELDS Young newspaper photog-
rapher IS IN love with the girl and be-
fore ief1ng Baltimore Celia promised
to be loual 10 has love.
Mitchell asks EVELYN PARSONS.
beautiful widow. to introduce the girl to
Young people Mrs. Parsons agrees.
considering Celia means to win
Mitchelgs affections though she Is ieal-
Gus and 1T once begins scheming TO get
she INTRODUCES Celia TO TOD JORDAN.
fascinating, but Of dubious character.
and does all she can to encourage the
IIsI DUNCAN. socially prominent,
becomes Celia's ioyal friend. Mitchell
learns Jordan Is paving his daughter
attentions and forbids her to see him.
Celia onends her grandmother and the
elderly Mrs. Mitchell fegns illness and
DEPARTS for a rest.
The girl goes to Mrs. Parsons Long
Island home for a lengthy visit. There
Jordan calls frequently. He and Cella
20 on picnic with Lisi and DICKY
CARUTHERS. Before they return Mitch
eli arrives He seems about to propose
marriage to Mrs. Parsons when Celia
interrupts Next morning Mitchell tells
the girl he has o letter for her
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18

At the outskirts Of the forest he met she
Arabs returning in search of Achmet Eek
Hiding, he let them pass. Once he discovered
small herd of antelope and satisfied his hun
ger on a fat yearling Then thirst lured him
by the shortest path to a rivers refreshing
waters. Today was gone No matter: there
we're plenty more The ape-Inan was tired and
ing came and again he descended to the rivers
brink. There he found Numa, the lion ahead
Of him. The big fellow was lapping the water
greedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18
FL AherI
By BlosseF
By Small

And when he came upon the spot, great was
his surprise and CONSERVATION for the yellow
metal had disappeared The earth trampled by
was as though the ingots had vanished into
thin air. The ape-man was at loss to know
where to turn or what next to do. Everything
seemed to elude hinl-the pretty pebbles, the
yellow metal the She his memory. Tarzan
was disguised. Wen. he would go back into
the jungle and look for Chulk. For two days
he moved rapidly in a long, easy trot, then
taking 20 the trees with the agility and speed
Of a sIsall monkey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18

lie began 10 5edICH Ills pOCheJS.
n
. "T KNOW 1 couldn't have lost it,
IF i John Mitchell muttered, fun
bling through the pockets Of his
coat. His forehead wrinkled in
perplexity. then cleared as from his
vest he drew the missing letter.
Here it is he said, handing the
r envelope to Celia. Sorry to have
b. been. so careless"
The girl did not answer. She
was looking at the address, in her
mothers handwriting. Margaret
j. Rogers haid mailed the letter to
. the Grammercy Park house, though
Celia had written that she was now
with Mrs. Parsons.
Perhaps Mitchell, too, had rec
: ognized the handwriting.
Read it," he urged.
Celia tore open the envelope and
unfolded the note. 1t was short
: one.
Dear child" Margaret Rogers
wrote, Il have been SO pleased with
your letters. They assure me that
my little girl is making friends
and learning a great deal OF
course that does not surprise me.
ct must seem very different in
your new home from the years here,
+ Celia. There is really nothing to
write about. I keep well. so do not
worry about me, and have plenty
70 to do which keeps me from being
too lonesome.
"Of course night and day my
3 thoughts are with you. like to
think of the parties you go to and
the other pleasant things you are
:, doing. Watch your health and re-
member never to overdo! This is
important.
Il hope that your father and
grandmother are we'll Above all
send my love to your dear self.
j. Write when you have time. Your
letters mean a great deal. Bless
you. MOTHER"
The girl read it slowly. It was
= almost exactly like the rest of Mrs.
Rogers letters. They all said the
same things. Celia had hoped,
guiltily, that there might be men
ton of Barney. When she had fin
ished she refolded the pages.
Mitchell sat with his eyes straight
ahead. There was color in his
cheeks which might or might mot
= come from playing tennis. He
= seemed so anxious not to intrude
p that the girl was touched.
Would you-,like to read it?" she
said offering him the letter.
Mitchell hesitated. Whatever his
first impulse may have been, he &C
cepted the note and read it through.
He was longer at this than Celia
had been. AS he returned the let
ter he asked: do you-hear from
your mother often?"
: "Oh, yes. Every week. 1 try to
!. answer right away, but lots of times
it's hard. Something else comes
along just when I'm ready to
write"
The man nodded gravely. "Often
happens" he said "but I think you
e owe it to your mother to write fire.
qnently"
@Tn answer this today" Celia
+. promised.
= THEY sat on wooden bench at
g the side of the court. Celia
traced a pattern in the dust with
one slipper toe Her father gazed
off thoughtfully in the distance.
, The silence was becoming embar-
RAISING.
r. Ever feel .homesick?" Mitchell
asked. There was something queer
+ about his voice this morning, Celia
noticed. 1t seemed to come from
sfar down in his throat.
You mean-for Baltimore?"
I mean for your mother and the
place where you lived there
Well" the girl began carefully,
3. "ft's lots nicer here than in that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18

At the approach Of Tarzan. he raised his
head and with low grovl Of warning glared
at the intruder. But Tarzan, guessing that the
beast had just fed, paid him little attention
Stopping few yards above the tawny cat. he
dropped upon his hands and knees and plunged
his face into the cool water. For moment the
beast continued to eye the man; then he re-
sumed his drinking, and man and beast
quenched their thirst side by side, each appar-
entity obliviouS of the others presence. After "a
plunge in the river. Tarzan set OF again toward
the ruined bungalow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18

Tarzan sighed why was it he could not
recollect? At least he was sure that in some
way the pile of gold the place where it lay and
the subtle aroma of the "she" he had been pur-
suing, the memory picture OF the white woman
and he. himself were inextricably connected by
the tie of forgotten past. If the woman be-
longed there, what better place to search or
wait for her than the very spot which his
broken recollections seemed to assign to her?
1t was worth trying. SO he set out through the
trees IN the direction Of the plain.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08
INSURANCE HEADS OPEN CONVENTION
Delegates Arrive for Hartford
 Conference Today

Hartford Sept. 8 (UP)-Leading figures in the insurance world of the United States and Canada gathered here today for the opening session of the 61st annual two-day conven- tion of the national convention of insurance commissioners.
 Commissioner Howard P. Durham of Connecticut. president of the as- sociation, presided. In addition to the commissioners and supervisors of insurance from nearly every state of the United States and several Canadian provinces who were dele- gates to the convention, scores Of executives of insurance companies were present to attend open hearings on some of the problems of the busi- ness.
 Some of the subjects scheduled for discussion were the merit rating plan for automobile owners and dri- vers, automobile financial responsi- bility laws. taxation and insurance cost factors. The scheduled speakers included Commissioner Clarence c. Wysong, Indiana; Superintendent R. Leighton Foster, Ontario. and Com- missioner Charles D. Livingston. Michigan.
 After the convention the commits sioners will tour New England for four days concluding their journey at Providence, R. l.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08

sonal elections there is very little relationship between Republican strength registered at the Maine ballot box in September and the ability of the Republican party to gather votes throughout the nation in November"
 The investigation showed that predictions based on the Maine cleo tions were found to be in error from one to S9 seats, ors an average Of about 20 seats per election. Incident ally, the years when strong third party movements flourished, comph- eating the situation, were not in- cluded. These years were 1878, 1890 and 1914.
 Yet Mir. Fess. hoping to continue fooling the great American public, himself goes into Maine to help swell the grandoldparty totals so as to influence the remainder of the country.
 There is nothing wrong with the game except that it doesn't work.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08

Frank R. Kent. noted political ob- server, says the primaries are more important to the organization than the general election. It is in the primaries where the organization cohorts set up their machinery.
 The ndependents-in thought and action-refuse to participate in primaries, not desiring to forego their independence by claiming af- filiation with any party.
 That is just what the organization wants and needs.
 Let us set up the candidates and you do the voting" is the organizd- tion slogan.
 Then, when the state convention convenes, all or nearly all the dele gates are chosen to act in accord ance with the wishes from the most high.
 That's popular government la Nutmegia, by and with the consent of the people who don't care to be po- litical dissenters from the prevaii- ing state political religion.
 Most of them are perfectly satis- fled so long as J. Henry Roraback doesn't interfere with the supply of fresh air for the lungs.
 Or the fresh air that is used to in- fate automobile tires.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08
Observations On He Weather

Washington. D. C., Sept S. Southern New England. Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, prob ably showers in south portion to- night; cooler tonight in north DOT tion; moderate northerly winds.
 Eastern New York: Fair tonight and Tuesday; somewhat cooler in southern portion tonight; fresh northerly winds diminishing.
 New Haven and vicinity: Fair and cooler tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy; probably followed by show CTS Tuesday night or Wednesday.
 A disturbance of slight intensity is central off the middle Atlantic coast. High pressure covers the lake region. Pressure is relatively low over the southern states and the southwest. Cool weather prevails in the northeastern portion of the country. Rains were reported from the Ohio Valley, the middle Allan tic states and southern New Eng land.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity: Fair weather with slightly lower temperature.
 Temperatures:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08
25 Years Ago Today

As the result of a few remarks made by Principal White at the Normal school yesterday, none of the young lady students came to school today wearing white shoes. Mir. White asked the girls to refrain from wearing showy articles.
 The Industrial Workers will hold an open air meeting at the corner of Main and East Main streets Satur- day evening.
 Frank W. Johnson of the New Britain council, o. |. A. M, will at tend the meeting of the national council in Washington next week.
 The freshman class at the high school contains 157 members. the largest enrolment since the found- ing of the institution. Among the boys registered are Minott Saunders. Gardner C. Weld, William Donnelly and Elias RingTose.
 Tho New Britain lodge of Elks will hold a social session on Octo- Der at Hanna's armory instead of a clambake as originally planned.
 There were 50 deaths in this city during the month of August. Of this number A were among children be- low one year of age.
 The post office broke a record in tho handling of registered mail mat ter yesterday. No fewer than 45S pieces were received and distributed.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08
NEW CITY HIGHWAYS

The city does we'll to consider the improvement of a few more streets which badly need it.
 There is Osgood avenue, for in stance. That section of the city has grown tremendously in the last de cade; but Osgood avenue is just about like it was when the con- tiguous land was a COW pasture.
 In this section of the city, too, runs Slater road, which could be turned into a popular route from the Plainville road to the northern section of the city, making it pos sible for motorists from out that way to avoid the congestion and traffic lights in the center of the city
 There was time when 1t was thought the more traffic was brought to the Center the better ii would be for business. Experience has shown, now that it is known traffic congestion impedes business possibilities and discourages shop pers. that the less through traffic is invited downtown the better it is for business.
 Improvement of such thorough fares really improves traffic condl- tions downtown, Or tends 10 ameIiorate their disa greeable features.