davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that at
the regular annual school election
of School District number Twenty,
Sheridan County, Montana, to be
held Saturday, April 5th, 1880, at
the Plentywood School House,
there will be submitted to the leg
al voters of said district, who are
taxpaying freeholders therein, the
question of making an additional
20 mill levy, in excess of the ten
mill levy now allowed by law, for
the purpose of maintaining the
schools of said district, and for
altering, repairing or enlarging
any school house of said district,
and for building and equipping
heating plants, or for any other
purpose necessary for the proper
operation and maintenance of the
schools of said district.
The polls will be open between
the hours of one and six O'Clock
P. NJ.
Dated this 18th day of March
1880.
BY Order of the Board
E. H. E. HELGESON,
51-t2 Clerk
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that at
the regular annual school election
of School District number Twen-
ty, Sheridan County, Montana, to
be held Saturday, April 9Th, 1880,
at the Plentywood School House,
there will be submitted to the leg
al voters of said district, who are
taxpaying freeholders therein, the
question of making an additional
10 mill levy, in excess of the ten
mill levy now allowed by law, and
in excess of the 20 mill levy sub
mitted at this election, for the
purpose of building a new school
house, or charging any school
house of said district, for furnish
ing and equipping such school,
houses, and for building and equip
ping heating or other plants fol
said district.
The polls will be open between
the hours of one and six O'Clock
P. M.
Dated this 18th day of March
1880.
By order of the Board.
E. H. E. Helgeson,
51-t2 Clerk
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21
Wives Earning More
Than Husbands Not En-
titled to Alimony

Butte, Mont, March COUP
That large and increasing class of
Americans, divorced husbands, won
a material victory over the equal
ly large class of divorced wives, in
court the other day when District
Judge Frank L. Riley ruled that
an ex-wife is not entitled to ali
mony from her ex-husband if her
pay check is larger than his-this,
assuming there are no children in
the wife's custody.
Martin Jaton, Butte, protested
against paying his former spouse,
Violet, $50 a month alimony. He
pointed out their son was of age
and that she was making $50 a
week in New York, considerably
more than he was able to exc out
from his job. Violet insisted she
needed the alimony 30 maintain
her position.
Judge Riley held that when q
woman is making more money
than her divorced husband, she
can not be expected to receive hi.
support further.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21

quickened sharply, averag-
ing 1000 a month, and
the total is declared to be
little more than 1000, 900
today. This means persons
registered at the labor ex-
changes throughout til c
country and requires ex-
PLANTATION to give a true pic
ture
Even Poets Have Union
Every adult urban resident in
Russia between the ages of Is anC
go is a member of some form OF
labor union, unless engaged in pri.
vate trade or a servant of a reli-
gious cult or deprived of civil
rights for a variety of reasons
including the two mentioned
ranging from lunacy to crime
There is a housemaids' union, q
poets union, a store clerks union
an accountants union, and 81
forth.
No Skilled Workers Idle.
All these make up the Labor
COmmissariat's figures, and it il
safe to say that even at the peal
of unemployment a year ago NJ
skilled manual workers were with
, out jobs, except the "unemploy
ables" = chronic DRINKS, rowdiei
and loaferS. In fact, the demand
for skilled workers actually ex
ceeds the supply.
Unemployment Decreases.
The decrease in unemployment
during the past four months cor
responds to the new policy of tn
Labor Commissariat in teachin,
certain classes of unemployed
new lire of work where jobs ar
plentiful.
Your correspondent knows o
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21

tn HE dinner outlined is particu-
larry good for its balance. Pro-
= tcin. mineral salts. carbohy-
drates, fats, all are included in
meal that offers nothing in the
least indigestible The vitamin con-
tent is high. especially in peas. It
should be remembered that peas
contain all the mineral properties
of other vegetables and carbohy-
drates as we'll.
A can of spinach, which is more
than sufficient for four people, can
be bought at any time for nineteen
'ents, and for less at special sales.
Peas sell at two for twenty-five
cents OF thirteen cents each. Fruit
salad the most expensive item on
the list, is forty-seven cents can.
but since it combines salad and
dessert and needs no further prep
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21
Ancient Prospector Asks
Silver Bow Commission
ers For a Grub Stake"

Butte, March 10.-UP-Pages of
history turned back to early days
while contemporary Butte paused
briefly to appreciate an incident
that was common in the days
when DAILY, Larabee, Hickey, Al
lison and Humphrey held sway.
Silver Bow county's busy county
commissioners looked up from
their task of administration the
other day to gaze upon the pa
thetic and picturesque figure of a
65-year-old prospector-his name
was withheld.
He had come for a grubstake, he
explained mildly, because he was
"a gettin' a bit old and the jints
are beginnin' to creak, and / can't
git around as much as l useter."
There he stood with the light If
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21

the case of a member of the poets
union who registered as unemploy-
ed because it saved him paying
rent and taxes. He had never sold
a poem and lived by his wits and
his friends. A labor exchange IN.
spector convinced him that he had
better work, and he is now run
ming a lathe in an automobile fac
tory in the daytime and compos-
ing an epic of Steel at night. A
would-be movie actress is selling
groceries in a cooperative, which
might happen in Hollywood also,
and so it goes.
Peasants Flock to City.
The industrial expansion now
going on in Russia would rapidly
assimilate urban unemployment
were it not for the immense in
flux of unskilled labor from the
villages. Of course this occurs In
other countries, but nowhere else
are the so utterly mskilled and
illiterate in such large numbers.
Despite all efforts to keep them
out, Moscow alone estimates that
$50, 900 come in annually, most of
whom are useless for city life, al
though they might do well In
mines, lumber camps and steel
works.
See 60 Per Cent Only Necessary.
Agrarian economists reckon that
| the whole annual work of the Rus
sian villages could be accomplish
ed by 60 per cent of the 5O,OOO,-
600 adult peasant laborers, which
means that 40 per cent, or more
| than 100000 individuals, econ
omically speaking, are unemploy'
ed.
Difference in Unemployment.
1t is thus evident that when the
Bolsheviki say their country has
no such unemployment as Ger
many or England they are botf
right and wrong. They mean that
when the two or three generation
trained textile worker of Lanca
shire or Massachusetts, cannot ge'
a job there is something funda
mentally unsound in the capitals
system, whereas when the ignor
ant Russian fails to find work IL
| Moscow it is not their fault. Yet
, to come down to brass tacks, boil
are really unemployed, and thi
I problem of utilizing superfluou
peasant labor is the biggest thing
in Russia.
OOllectives Take Up Slack.
This year the newly organized
collectives are taking up the slack
and it is noteworthy that every
where last years or earlier col
lectives have done well they hav,
Immediately started cheese an
canning plants. 1t is too soon t
say what the results will be, blu
it is significant that this White
has shown a shortage in the hard
est form of labor the peasant
used to undertake, that in tn
lumber camps.
Labor Shortage In Lumber Camp.
A year ago there was no short
age, but this year it amounted j
some cases to so per cent, an
everywhere the peasants demand
ed better wages, clothing and liv
! ings conditions. Which looks as
there were some reality to tn
Soviet claim that colleetivizatio
will keep the peasants at home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21
OLD WHITE WOLF
CUNNINGLY OUT
WITS HUMAN FOE

Stanford, Mont, March 12.-UP
How much longer can the con-
summate craft and cunning of the
famous old white wolf of the Lit
tie Belt defeat the combined eff
forts of his human enemies to end
his spectacular and bloody career =?
This question has been brought
to the fore by two recent narrow
escapes from death-one at the
hands of dogs who lacked cour-
age; the other in a trap from
which luck and cunning alone
saved the wolf.
The other day A. V. Cheney
Wolf Butte, heard his five Rus
sian wolf hounds raising a hub
bub near his ranch. He rode
horseback to the scene of the rae.
ket and discovered his dogs haC
cornered the old wolf in some
brush.
Fortunately for the killer, Che
ney was without a rifle and the
hOunds@with one exception, on,
BILLY" lacked courage. Chilly" at
tackled from the rear and grabbed
the VOLTS tail. Each offensive wa
met by slashing counter attack
Suddenly the old wolf broke 70.
freedom and eventually escaped il
the thick timber. Hours later h
was heard bowling his defianc,
from a hilltop.
Again, the white wolf stepped il
to a number 4 trap near the Mer
rimac ranch in the Highwoo,
mountain foothills. Evidently h
wrenched his paw free just in tn
nick of time. Tell-tale tracks a
round the trap revealed his iden
tity.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21

The killer is still free but for
how long depends on his brains
and luck. With a price on his head
and with every mans hand a.
gainst him the odds are against
the wary old range warrior. This
wolf is not a myth. He has been
seen too many times and his huge
tracks are a commonplace sight
He is exceptionally large, his teeth
are rather dull due TO advanced
age but he is still active and, a.
bove all, manifests almost human
intelligence.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21
A Dollar Dinner for Four
Dinner in Which High Food VaIue and Low Prices
Share Honors

aration at all, it is worth that much
The salad is supplemented by q
few cookies, oatmeal crackers, GIN
ger waters, or other cookies cost.
ing eight cents a box, to be reck'
oned for the meal at half box
at four cents.
With six cents allowed for the
can of evaporated milk used to
cream the spinach, the total is
eighty-nine cents. This leaves a
margin of eleven cents for the egg
hard-boiled and grated over the
spinach, the few leaves of lettuce
used in the fruit salad, and the usual
four cents for coffee. A little Of
the milk may be used for coffee
although the custom of emitting
milk in coffee at dinner is now 81
widespread that on many tables i
! does not even appear.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21
Mining Stock Once Worth
Fortune Sells for $50

Butte, March 20-UP-What
was once a large fortune, sold fo1
a paltry sum here the other dav
when over 100000 shares of vari-
Gus mining stocks owned by the
late Alexander L. Green brought
only $50.
Time was when these crinkly.
embossed and gold edged certifi-
Gates represented huge sums. The
stocks included $4,000 shares of
the famous Davis-Daly mining
company-one worth SIS a share
1000 shares of the Tolumne
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21

hope in his eyes as he told of his
mine ''up thar in Norton gulch
where I've driven 1900 feet of
tunnel;" with the weight of 80
years of toll, futilely seeking for
the bonanza" that seemed Just a.
round the corner and yet with a
sad realization that his days of
searching for the pot of gold at
the foot of the rainbow were near
ing an end.
"Yep," he quavered, "I've got
some mighty fine leads in that
there mine, and next spring, per-
haps
81 wouldn't have come tall if
was a bit sprier. How much will
need? Well, / can worry along on
bout SIP or SIS q month-$25 OF
$50 would give me the grubstake
need, and-and, when / hit it it
I'll sure pay you back"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21
By WALTER DURANTY
Wireless to The New York Times.

Moscow, March ll.-While the Russians have been
shouting about the failure of the capitalist system pro-
vide jobs for its workers. there has been fairly large
of unemployment in the Soviets' own eye. Ac-
cordng the official figures of the Labor Commissariat
unemployment in the Soviet Union reached its peak OF
l6560OO on Feb last year. figure which reduced
to ,235 900 by Feb this year
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21
Friday Friday. March ,, :.
5 %65nif Bats company, lscc -
1h4 thousands Of o sitt ''s.''
- 'D"'iy worthless tod, AIs

tiy ssl:s.4H1?5s9a51V as7 VII, i, o..
T VsJwsen N sanft. ca saaia y. ss
Missov9. cities would s@ =
s stsnn Of cOmmeres' ~, u
sponsoring '0t tRe a, m. o'ssai IS.
t Twin vI Falls chamber i 2. s
the two combine ' IL = agss,:;S',
ganization. " ION e ),
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21
RUSSIAN UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEMS:
MOSCOW ADMITS AMILLION JOBLESS

But Unemployed are Unskied Peasants from Farms Who
Cannot Be Employed Until Trained and Skilled Work
ers are Found to Direct Them No Trained Workers
Idle.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21

Economist Says 100000 Peasants are Now Doing
Work 80, 600, 900 Could Do They are Chief Problem
Come to Cities By Hordes-Teaching These Work
ers New Trades Is Lessening Unemployment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21

Harlowton-The construction of
a hangar at local airport is COM
Melted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21

Never wait to see If headache
will wear off" Why suffer when
there's Bayer Aspirin? The many
millions of men and women who
use it in increasing quantities every
year prove that it does relieve such
pain. And as surely relieves that
Of neuralgia; neuritis; even rheu-
matism. Doctors declare genuine
Aspirin (1uifh the BGyer Cross on
every boz and tablet does not al.
feet the heart. Any drugstore.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21

Since last Dec. | howev-
er, the rate of reduction has
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21

Dms has ben so,O
GERM RROCESSfD
SIses 1928
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21
and more speed

speed Is the modern demand. Faster. higher 0
Mosors are the response to the speed urge
Driving along in your smoothly running car 80 ~tSr
thought how much difficult It IS 70 p.s.s d
lubricants for t than for the morse drawn VI, ~
many years ago. Axle grease took care Of the OusS'
But your purring motor requires much more
If you now had to use the ubricat1ng OILS md -
the friction within the engine would destroy I,sTr
ten minutes. You are protected from this pOO .S..
fact that fabrication science has kept pace WIZ
engineers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
Rush Party
Is Slated by
Kappa PhiS

Butler university chapter Of
Kappa Phi sorority viii entertain
with a Valentine tea and rush party
at the chapter house, 1925 Rookwood
avenue, at 3 Sunday afternoon.
The rooms will be decorated with
tea roses. Appointments and other
decorations will be in the sorority
colors, rose and silver, and Valen-
tine colors and design. Miss Jewei
Barlow will preside at the tea table.
Miss Margaret Walker will sing.
A program Of musical numbers will
be given by Miss Wilma Thompson,
pianist; Miss Juanita Thompson,
cellist, and Miss Louise Mann. v1o-
linist. Miss Dorothy Mae Carey and
Miss Cecil Blanche Carey will dance.
Special guests vii be Mrs. A. B.
Garlic, faculty ally, and the follow
ing Sigma Kappa alumnae, Mrs.
William Hutchinson, Mrs. Elmer
Stuart, Mrs. Robert D. Coleman and
Mrs. John Turpin. Ablmnae of
Kappa Phi also will attend.
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements is composed Of Miss
Margaret Johnson, chairman; Miss
Margaret Bradburn and Miss Julia
Stevenson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
PARIS. Jan. 80.

PARIS, Jan. 30.
IF you like 'em, you can have
- 'em! I don't, but then it's
all a matter of taste, as La
Chic Secretaire said when she
ate her first escargot.
She says I'd better tell you what
an escargot is, but won't give her
away like that-not today at least.
Because what I'm really talking
about is flowers, not SnailS-floWers
employed in various ways on many
of the new evening dresses, not
merely being placed in front.
Roses. nasturtiumS, clusters OF
passion flowers, tufts Of corn flowers,
geraniuns or double daisies. Large
black lilies with golden centers, the
large peonies made Of chiffon and
the velvet-like pansieS have all been
seen once at least on spring frocks.
A CCORDING to the style OF the
"a dress, the flowers nestle on the
shoulders, at the bottom of the de-
colletage, in the middle of its ends,
on the train or near the ankle, at
the end of scarf which falls from
the shoulder and loses itself in float
ing panels, and even on the armpit.
But I must warn you that these
flowers, if you do go in for them,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
PERSONALS

Mrs. D. Lawrence Chambers, Mrs.
/ Frederic M. Ayres and Mrs. William
lockwood have gone to Chicago,
where they will attend the closing
performance of the opera.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frances
Fox ST., 354O North Pennsylvania
street, and their house guest, Miss
Celeste Connor, New Haven, Conn,
have gone to Chicago for the week.
end.
Mrs Lafayette Page has sailed for
Munich, where she will join her son,
Dr.. Irving Page. Miss Ruth Page
will appear in Cincinnati for two
weeks, beginning Feb. 8, from where
she will go to Russia.
Mrs. Frederic Moon, 1881 North
Meridian street, will leave soon TO
visit with her mother, Mrs, NJ. H.
Neon. Louisville, at her home In
Miami Beach, Fla.
MI. and Mrs. Melvin G. Edwards,
1402 North Alabama street, have
left for a two months motor trip
through California and the western
states.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Ready, Con-
nersville, is the house guest Of Miss
Edith Reed, GIL East Twenty-first
street.
Miss Mary Estelle Sluss, 1902 Park
avenue, a student at Indiana uni
versity, has as her house guests for
the weekend Miss katherine Ann
Iouden and Miss Catherine Young,
Bloomington.
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn S. Wadding-
ton. London, England, formerly Of
this city, arrived today for a visit
with Mrs. Waddington's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Miller, 5O2
East Maple road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nichols, 65l
East Twenty-third street, have
moved to Ottawa, Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
Voters League
Group to Hear
Woman Ju9iSt

Study group on city government,
indianapolis League of Women
Voters, met Wednesday at the
Propylaeunl. Mrs. Robert Failey and
Mrs. Ralph E. Carter led the dis
cussion. in which the fifty women
who attended the meeting took part.
Mrs. Failey's topic was the board Of
school commissioners, and Mrs,
Carriers the board of safety.
Following the meeting, Mrs.
Thomas D. Sheerin, president Of the
local league, entertained the board
at luncheon.
The annual national convention
will be held in Louisville, KY, il
April, and the state meeting will
convene in May. An officer of the
national league will speak at the
meeting.
Plans were completed for the ap-
pearance of Judge Florence Allen OF
the supreme court of Ohio, who will
be guest speaker at league lunch
con, Feb II Reservations may be
made with Mrs Florence Kirklin,
executive secretary, at the offices in
the Illinois building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
BEST FOR
INDIGESTION
Thousands With Poor,
Weak Stomachs Now
Taking Pepsin in
New Liquid Form.
Pharmacists Praise 1t
Stops Acute Kind in Few
Minutes-What a Blessing

Here's q delightful elixir with
plenty of real pepsin, some Menthol
and just enough OF several other
stomach correctives to make it cap
able of putting almost any weak,
rundown. abused stomach in first
class shape-and 1t tastes like the
most palatable nectar.
The men who created this SUI
premely good formula know their
business-they don't believe in nasty
tasting medicine and the people are
with them for Dare'S Mentra Pep
Sin-that's the name-is having a
tremendous sale all over the coun-
try. They have passed along the
word to every druggist in the coun-
try that if Dare's Mentha Pepsin
doesn't bring serene comfort to any
wornout, rundown, sickly. gasSy
stomach that the owner of that
most important internal organ can
have his or her money back.
Stubborn indigestion of years
standing is hard to get rid of, but
one enthusiastic druggist asserts
Dare's Mentha Pepsin will do IL;
It's real pepsin in liquid form-the
right way 10 take pepsin- Hooks,
Drug Company always has q big
supply on acknowledgements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
LUNCHEON-BRIDGE IS
GIVEN FOR GUEST

Mrs. Morris D. Pearson enter
tanned Wednesday with a luncheon
bridge at her home, 1898 Park av-
enue, in honor of Mrs. E. P. Kunkle,
who will leave soon for Guam
island.
Guests with Mrs. Kunkle were
Mrs. Earl Swain, Mrs. Lawrence
Eaton, Mrs. Jean Barnhill, Mrs
Raymond Stuart, Mrs. Phillip Neid-
linger, Mrs. Herbert Rennard anc
Mrs. Carl Jennings. The hosteS!
was assisted by her mother, Mrs
Frank Rinehart. Decorations anc
appointments carried out the val.
entine motif.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
Distinction
Is Subtle,
but Decided
BY JEAN PATOU
Written for MA Service

PARIS. Jan. 30.-It is mistake
TO consider the morning ensemble
as a rival OF the conventional tai
lored suit. The latter. always more
formal 10 be worn in different cir
cIInstances.
The well-dresSed woman will wear
a tailored suit, for example, for
a mornings shopping, she can also
wear 1t at an informal lunch and
is still correctly attired II she wears
it during the early part Of the after
noon.
The morning ensemble can, Of
course, fulfill the same purpose as
the tailored suit, but the one Is
very distinct from the other in the
eyes Of the couturier who creates
them.
Subtle Distinction Given
Furthermore. there is a subtle
distinction drawn between them in
the smart woman's mind. as her
wardrobe invariably includes both
styles.
The morning ensemble is def
initely sports-looking. This Is Its
principal characteristic. For win
ter wear, it is always made OF
some soft wooden fabric and Is conf
posed Of a dress and coat, the latter
usually of the now fashionable
seven-eighths length.
For early :pring wear, lighter
blouse or sweater will lend 1t
touch of color, as we'll as a more
supple note. A blouse provides the
feminine touch but the object in
New-that of an easy, comfortable
ensemble-never is lost sight OF.
Coat Not Close
The coat is never fitted close to
the figure and the skirt is suffi-
GENTLY wide for walking purposes.
An ensemble for the morning,
therefore, can be worn for such pur-
poses as a long walk, long auto
mobile ride, a round OF golf.
The sports" note need not be
too vigorously followed in these
morning ensembles.
The blouse can show some fantasy
In the form of delicate lingerie
work, or the sweater be decorated
with a well thought-out work of
incrustation.
In any case, such ensembles never
must be too somber in coloring and
the material used always must be
light and warm. The blouse or
sweater always can furnish the nee
esSary touch of color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
SHIRLEYS ENTERTAIN
AT CLUB MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. A E. Shirley, 1920
North Illinois street, entertained
members of the Pleasant Memory
Club with a meeting at their home
Wednesday night. Thirty seven
members and three guests attended.
The evening was spent playing
cards.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Harry Neal, Mrs. R. T. Mullis, Mrs.
Marie Foy and Mrs. John McMul-
lin. The next meeting will be held
April 80 at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hulsopple, 500 Middle
drive, Woodruff Place.