davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
BROWN IS A CAMPUS
HERO THIS TIME
MAYBE It's Love-" Comedy Romance of College Days,
is Booked at the Apollo for Week.

TAYBE IT'S LOVE" of college days with
1Y1 headed by Bennett
nouned the next attraction at the Apollo opening Saturday
Maybe It's Love- original Mark Garfield adapted
the by Joseph Jackson.
Miss Bennett porays lovely collegiate belle who succeeds gath
AAmerican" football fight gidron
Alma Mater Joe Brown has the funniest role Of his
football
the aAmeans James Hall the pgn opposite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05

Owen McGiveney. distinguished
protean artist.
In his act called "Bill Skies" ne
gives quick change characterize
tons Of Dickens and is said to be
one Of the most entertaining and
unusual entertaining acts in vaude-
vile.
Indiananolis fheakars today offer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05

Paul Soul, University Of PennsyI-
vania; Russell Saunders. University
Of South Carolina, and Bill Banker,
Tulane.
The short subjects Of the pro-
gram will include Vitaphone Varie-
ties and the last Of the famous
Knute Rockne series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
WAR ROMANCE
DUE AT THE LYRIC

A seven-act stage show presented
by six Keith Orpheum vaude-
vile attractions and "a Soldiers
Plaything," Warner Brothers latest
vitaphone production, is what the
Lyric theater has to offer its patrons
for the week beginning Saturday.
"a Soldiers Plaything" is a post
war comedy especially written for
the screen by VIVA Delmar, author
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05

diana movies at the Colonial and
burlesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
Girls Wash 60
Frocks 800. z for =

Pretty school dresses In serviceabIe wash
fabrics. Sizes 10 IA. Good assortment
of patterns and coIors.
The producers news., 1930-05-09
WHEELER ASSAILS
.CRUNDY MEASURE

Washington-FP Sen. Wheeler
of Montana, in statement issued
by the Democratic National Com
mittee, has assailed the "Grundy-
lied Smoot-Hawley" tariff bill,
now about to come out of confer
ence, as the most extortionate to-
ward the consumer and the most
disappointing to American farm
ers, ever presented for a final vote
in Congress.
'It is bereft of aid TO the agri-
cultural west," he said, "while it
spreads a veritable feast for the
industries Of the east already ov-
er-stuffed with protection bene-
fits. The entire Northwest, in,
cluding Minnesota, North anC
South Dakota, Idaho, Montana anC
Washington, will get nothing on
of the bill.
"What this country needs is no
higher tariffs but to develop mar
kets outside the United States
Most of our manufacturers cal
compete in the markets of tn
world Notwithstanding the lowe
wage paid to labor in foreign coun
tries, because American labor i
The producers news., 1930-05-09
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that a
special election of School District
number Twenty, Sheridan County,
Montana, has been called for Fri
day, May 10th, 1880, at the Plen-
tywOod School House, at which
time there will be submitted to
the legal voters of said district,
who are taxpaying freeholders
therein, the question of making an
additional 20 mill levy, in excess
of the regular ten mill levy au-
thorized by law, for the purpose
of maintaing the schools of said
district.
The polls will be open between
the hours of One (1) and Six (6)
P. M. of said day.
BY order of the Board.
f. H. E. HELGESON,
5-t2-c Clerk
The producers news., 1930-05-09
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that a
special election of School District
number Twenty, Sheridan County,
Montana, has been called for May
10th, 1880, at the Plentywood
School House, at which time there
will be submitted to the legal vot-
ers of said district, who are tax
paying freeholders therein, the
question of making an additional
Is mill levy, in excess of the ten
mill levy authorized by law, for
the purpose of building a new
school house for said district.
The Polls will be open between
the hours of One (1) and Six (6)
o'clock P. M. of said day.
Dated this 26th day of April,
1880.
BY order of the Board.
E. H. E. HELGESON,
5-t2-c Clerk
The producers news., 1930-05-09

Cowboys, prospectors. stage-drivers,
and placer miners-all those romantic
and adventurous pioneers of the early
Black Hills are the stars in the con-
tinuous summer carnival that WHITES
the history Of the old West for its
preservation and the entertainment Of
tourists. Marching with them in
parades and pageants are the Sioux
Indians in gorgeous war regalia who
made the settlement OF the country
difficult half a century ago, and
cavalry troops in the nineteenth CEN
tury blue uniforms who made 1t pos
sible.
The first event Of the summer is the
Black Hills Roundup held July 8. 4,
and 5, at Belle Fourche, town in the
northern foothills which, in the old
free range day0, was the largest cattle
The producers news., 1930-05-09
"DAKOTAN" HEADS
. CHAIN STORE

r. J. Hornbacher, manager OF
the Red OwlStore, Enderlin, Nd,
says nobody can be an efficient store
manager without commercial train
ing. i find mine very valuable.
am proud to say | attended D.B.C.
ACTUAL BUSINESS traininr
Copyrighted Dakota Bushes
College only) turns out winners
w. G. Olson recently became For
agent, Battle Creek, Mimi; {
A. Ruana has been elected cashics
Farmers State Bank Of Bentley.
Teachers! Graduates! Follow
the Successful" Summer School
June 2-10. Write F. L. Watkins
Pres, 800 Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news., 1930-05-09
Voliva Is Unable to
Explain Recent Eclipse
With Flat World

Zion City, ILL.,, April 29.-UP-
Eclipse of the sun was a mysteri-
Gus phenomenon which cannot be
explained satisfactorily, in the
opinion of Wilbur Glenn Voliva,
famed exponent of the theory that
the world is flat.
"The eclipse does not fit in with
the facts of the case at ALL" the
United Press was informed by Vo-
Iva, who is head of the prosper
Gus Zion church and religious com
munity here. He recently made |
trip to Europe especially to prov
to himself that his theory wai
correct. When he returned he an
nounced that his journey across
the Atlantic had convinced hin
thoroughly that the world is fla
The producers news., 1930-05-09
CONTINUOUS CARNIVAL IN THE BLACK HILLS

roplhg py men who were real cowboys
before they fenced the gunge.
Deaowood, known wherever men
hunt Tor gold or read dime novels.
stages the Days Of TO- on August 7.
o. ana y and brings back the gold
rusn Gays in the same gulch where
fortunes We're washed out Of the gravel
ana guarded by shotguns. half a
century ago. Its par ades wind through
the same narrow irregular streets that
knew Wild Bill. Preacher Smith. and
Calamity Jane.
The Chicago & North " sstern Rail-
way the pioneer road to the Black
HIS sends its own band t. these two
Oldest established s p ecta"l S. and
makes special rates for the entire
dramatic summer.
Among other events that make the
carnival continuous are: the Fourth
Cavalry Horse Show to be held for the
The producers news., 1930-05-09

so as to mean other than the in
tention. The word casual" was
inserted in the act to keep house
holders, doctors, lawyers and peo-
pie who hire someone to NOW
their lawn from being considered
as coming under the Compensation
Act. Corporation lawyers and
judges have changed the word
casual to mean a worker tenn
porarily employed; and have beat
en- such workers when injured out
of their compensation, even when
the employer has paid a premium
for compensation-all this for the
benefit Of insurance companies do
ing business under "Plan Two"
Corporation lawyers and judges
have made it necessary to strike
the word casual" from the Com
pensation Act.
The Montana Dictatorship
We have expected opposition to
our Initiative measures. In fact
any attempt labor has made to
have the Compensation Act amend
ed has been strenuously opposed
by the Montana dictatorship. In
the last session of the Legislature
the House Subcommittee ON Com
pensation refused to meet with
representatives of labor; but the
representative of the corpora
tions were rot ignored. 1t appears
that we cannot get just treatmen
from a Montana legislature; there
fore we must appeal to the people
. Even then the Interests" are op
/ posed to our getting on the ballo
: to obtain an expression of the will
: of the people. No matter hov
5 little we might have tried to Sc
5 cure we would be just as strenu
l ously resisted.
!. Progress Always Opposed
Labor has always been oppose
in every progressive movemen
E We were opposed by the "intel
ests" and their lobbyists when "
!, made the fight for free publ
ID schools, universal manhood suf
/ rage, the homestead law, the Au
V tralian ballot system. We ha'
been repulsed many a time, b
o never routed. The struggle CO
n tinues from father to son. v
/ will continue in our efforts
g make this a better and a happi
re land for all the people.
4 In our present efforts we a
70 being mahgned and misreprese1
Is ed. However, we are ready to d
II fend our position; and in any pa
N of the state where arrangemer
can be made we will debate t
es proposed amendments TO the Co
r pensation Act with any represe
SIS tative of the Associated Industri
er corporation lawyer, or claim age
n political lobbyist of the "int
ne ests," serfs, or dictators. A
us while awaiting their pleasure
is will say with Shakespeare. al
In on MacDuffl And damned be
ne who first cries Hold! Enough
The producers news., 1930-05-09
,cr 0F SALE OF REAL
|Vil'D ESTATE

wiz ESTATE
= THE DISTRICT COURT
|0I |01II.I1IGT laG OF THE STATE OF
/ lDlIssIl421SA. DIsl2iSS'A IN AND FOR SHEER
Sly COUNTY.
v,tter of the Estate of
SfER + H'''I5p IT5pEf:DEFiksEN' I: De-
ss'ed.
/ yorlcE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
,Oi'e i.rrrspance Of an Order in
n..trict .F Court of the County
/ ss.,;jan. State Of Montana,
= tbe lltb day of April, A.
,sgo IN the matter of the es-
\, 4 Peter Frederiksen, deceas-
n Undersigned, administra-
II. y tbe said estate will sell at
| 80 i sale. subject to the con-
s~,tiop Of the said District
-~+ after the 10th day of May!
\ 1890. all the right, title and
.,rs,t and estate of the said
S-sr Frederiksen at the time OF
ieatb. and all the right, title
y interest and estate of the sale
s4,r Frederiksen at the time Of
/ |, death, and all the right, titl'
n interest that the said estate
4. BY operation of law or other
"a acquired other than, and il
lFtion to that Of the said Pete.
at the time of hi
| I'm in and to the land situated
hr and being in the County o
Serbian, State of Montana, an,
|smded and described as follows
|h.Tit:
A one-half interest in and to
In Northeast Quarter (NEA) o
stiion Twenty-seven (20, Town
The producers news., 1930-05-09

If the Estale Vi
| .aspsS sA''ss. s. TATTEsoN De.
| Sss1 70 an order of said said
! f1i75 155ted = April $Sth' qIVsS ven
| |S1cE is. IS aei'5Ith the 2Ith day Of Of
/ sataTda3t' la y 10 o. A. NJ, Of said
H. l'39' $50. a. County ou Courthouse th1s.s
/ At in5 Sheridan County
/ Too9' s.re been appointed as
't.aa' 1o ,nd nd'p place for looI proving tn. fRo
the Gorge a,-r S. Matteson' IL; pt,
q ls5 Gso'fa for hearing the aPpli, I{p.l
sd, anq r,ed I'd Marsh for Letters r.,
~ q o..i,iitration, llyd with the will will
] ldnil..js'lr ..sen and where any per,
''is5, iSs5.e,re.ted may appear "'''
- the same. ,ooo
/ ntea apo c. B. PETERSON
/ Clerk Of the District Court
| ,9a5sFD l95i a5'I II. LEWIS
|sy.s,rrood, Montana
lTIN W. - A.An
1nsys nsysIication ica May 2, 1880;
Ers p15ilya'i psIi.stion May 16, 1880,
The producers news., 1930-05-09

more efficient, our machinery is
improved, and because of the de-
monstrated advantage of mass
production.
"It is my opinion that the deben-
ture, which would give the farmer
some relief, will be stricken out
Of the bill at the instance Of the
President"
The producers news., 1930-05-09
LABOR SPOKESMAN EXPLAINS PROPOSED
AMENDMENT TO COMPENSATION ACT

come under the Compensation Act;
and as they have little or nothing
of worldly goods it is useless for
their injured employees to sue
them for injuries received while
working for these contractors. We
are making no attempt to force
these irresponsible parties to come
under the law, as many other
states do.
Penalty on Employers
The Compensation Law of the
following states places a monetary
penalty on employers who do not
provide for Compensation insur-
ance: Connecticut, Delaware, Geor-
gia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Louis
lana, Maryland, Minnesota, North
Dakota, New Jersey, New Mexico,
New York, Oklahoma, Ohio, Ore
gon, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and Wyoming. California
and Wisconsin place a fine or inn
prisonment, or both, on employers
who refuse to come under the
Compensation Law. In Colorado
an injunction can be placed on an
,, employer, enjoining him from con-
tinuing his business until payment
has been made.
> The matter of compensating
workers injured going to and from
> work is something that needs clar-
> flying under the present law. The
Industrial Accident Board has
awarded compensation to workers
while going to and from work anC
: when off the employers plant
= Other cases that appeared to have
: = much merit have been turne'
I down. 70 clarity the situation w
d have proposed an amendment; an
if we succeed in having the am
endment enacted the courts wi
= soon pass on it and declare 1t un
= constitutional if it is not good Law
~ Are Seeing Things.
q q The proposed amendment
m Section 2847 appears to have give
~ ~ our opponents a bad case of delir
&c um tremens, and they are seein
. and imagining things that al
p non-existent. The present Con
~ ~ pensation Law is composed of tw
le le hundred and nineteen sections. A
ne these sections are inter-related
Le is hardly possible for one sectic
~ to make the whole law.
ne Section 2847 relates to employ
ID that may be injured while tempo
III ~ arily out of the state on busine
we we connected with their employ
III whose place of business is in Mo
ys' tana, and who has elected to cor
,se ~ under the Compensation Act. TT
IN amendment is similar to what
io1 now law in Tennessee, and is
a' harmony with a decision of t
Montana Supreme Court made
March 26th of this year, writ
re re by Chief Justice Galloway, a
sne s concurred in by all the Associs
eixy Justices.
,'n ~l Will Stand Test
as We have no apology to ma
sa- for our proposed amendment
,ta. Section 2847. 1t is sound, a
,ev. will stand a test in the courts. A
and if those of our opponents who
suffering from the "Willies" e'
sm- return to normalcy they will ag
,m- that the proposed amendment
em- fair and just to employer
,rk- employee, and to taxpayer alike
We are forced in self-defense
,on- attempt to strike the word "ca
cor al" from the Compensation
ouri owing to the courts Interpreting
The producers news., 1930-05-09

shin Thirty-one s(9D, North of
Range Fifty-five (55) E. M. NJ,
containing 100 acres. The terms
and conditions of sale to be as fol-
lows. All cash on the date of sale.
All bids for said property must be
received by the undersigned at the
office of Erick Noun, Poplar,
Montana, not later than the 10th
day of May, A. d. 1880.
Dated this 14th day of April,
A. D. 1880.
ERICK NOUN,
Administrator of the estate of
Peter Frederiksen, deceased,
Poplar, Montana.
3-4t
The producers news., 1930-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES
!, Of PROBATE OF FOX
WIlCb F EFIGN WILL

az DISTRICT c3TEIcc c33lPIcrQE al
ds,I'E 3 TTESFFiTTHH 81 The : STATE loR r2E 2E
6F SHERIDAN
The producers news., 1930-05-09

Try a Producers News Want Ad
The producers news., 1930-05-09

and that it does not revolve
around the sun.
"Inasmuch as the earth is flat"
he said, "and both the sun and the
moon are above the horizon it is
physically impossible for the shad-
ow of the moon to cause an
eclipse.
"Still there was an eclipse and
there must have been some reason
for it. l am frank to admit that
l do not know what this reason
was, but the moon certainly had
nothing to do with it."
Try Prnhncers News Want Ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
AREFUL BUYERS
OF GINGER ALE
= EXTRA
OUNCES

Two vital factors make the and mellow flavor of
Cicquot Club possible.
First Clicquot Club aged months in the making.
We long ago discovered that such ageing imPars rich,
delightful favor to ginger ale.
Second take pure table sugar. fine Jamaica ginger,
real fruit favors, and blend them with pure spring
to formula known to no other maker of ginger ale.
Make this eomporson-Just go to your dealer today
and ask him show you bottle of Clcquot Club Pale
Dry Compare it with so-caed pint of any other dry
ginger ale. You'll that the Clcquot bottle contains
ounces more. The label tells the story
Compare them for favor, too and we're sure you'll
always ask for Clicquot Club Pale Dry In clean new
bottles, No bottle used second time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

They ask for CIicquot Club Pale Dry
It comes in full l6- ounce pints
-ODAY, more and more learning about
the most economical way to buy ginger ale They
] buying it in full size Pins
when CEcquot Club Pale Dry gives you full pint
in every bottle, why accept less? they say The little
12-ounce bottle is never quite enough go around. Full
size pints SO much more economical.
And of all the nationally known dry ginger aes only
comes in this convenient size 1t Clcquot Club
Pale Dry. You buy pint. You get pint!
Finer flavor too-In addition this handy size bottle
Cicquo Club Pale Dry gives you favor unequalled in
any other dry ginger ale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

A sport for young and old.
Berton Collington of Palatine,
ILL.,, is only 8 years old, but he
already has made a dozen
glider flights and is out for the
boys record. Q Wide World Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

Other quality products besides
Clicquot Club which frankly ad-
wise women to examine their pack
ages are Chase & Sanborn's Dated
Coffee Dole Pineapple Heinz
Oven-Baked Beans Royal Bak-
ing Powder Swift's Premium
Hams and Bacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

Notice TO the public Food
products which are not afraid TO
point to facts and statements on
their packages deserve the conf
dence of the public! Packages give
you scientific marketing informa-
ton. Learn to examine them and
get better results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

The cIieqVot Club eskimos- every Friday eve
ming at 9 o'clock, New York Time, from WeAF
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06
Citizenship In Athens
Looked Upon Seriously

In modern days the affairs Of
cities and states and nations are
discussed and acted upon, not by
all the citizens, but by a few rep
resentatives of these citizens, elect
ed by them or chosen by higher
authority. These comparatively few
legislators assemble at the desig-
mated place and act for the people
they represent. But in ancient
Athens 1t was somewhat different.
All citizens were invited to Join In
the debates in the assembly halls,
and all citizens so invited had a
right to vote directly for or against
the laws that were discussed. And
they listened to the great men as
they talked about the measures up
for vote of the populace, such
great ones as Themistocles. Pericles
and Demosthenes, among the
greatest orators the world has
ever seen, and then they voted.
The Pnyx, as this place of assem-
bly, was called, is partly in ruins
now, but some OF it is still to be
seen on the Hill across from the
Acr0polis Of Athens. The speakers
platform. with its three steps, is inn
mediately in the foreground of the
picture. The listening Athenian cit
liens sat on the ground now slop-
ing away to the left, but at thar
time it was probably level. The
ground they occupied was inclosed
by circular wall This was an
open-air congress" and lively
place at times, particularly when
some Important question was up for
debate.
Two other famous buildings, the
Acropolis and the Parthenon, are
just to the left of the Pnyx, across
a slight depression and on the neigh
boring hill overlooking the modern
city of Athens.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06
Provincetoyvn Not the
Oldest Cape Cod Town

Provincetown, because of the fact
that the Pilgrim Fathers stayed
there while they were looking for
the right site f5r their colony, has
sometimes been regarded as the old
est of the many famous towns on
Cape Cod. But properly that honor
belongs to Sandwich. The first per-
manent settlers at Provincetown
came in the neighborhood of 1880,
but Sandwich was founded in 1887.
Sandwich, like Boston, was an
intolerant town in the early days.
We worry good deal over intol-
erance In our own era, but II is
well to be reminded that tolerance
has always been a rare virtue The
first settlers passed law that no
other families could come to live
In the town until they had secured
the permission of the minister and
the church authorities.-E Exchange.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06
SUGAR Beet PULP
USED FOR FATTEN-
ing BEEF Steers

Use of sugar beet pulp for the
fattening of beef steers is being
resorted to this fall and winter to
a much greater extent than in the
past, according to c. w. Doherty,
manager of the Great Western
Sugar company's plant at Billings.
Mr.. Doherty estimates that L.
600 steers will be fed beet pulp
this winter in the territory ada
cent to Billings, in that section
bounded on the east by Worden,
on the west by Park City, and on
the south by Belfry. This is an in
crease of approximately 5000 head
over the number fed last winter.
About 25 percent of these will be
handled in feed lots near Billings
and the remainder upon the farms.
Approximately 10000 sheep will
be fed beet pulp, about the same
number as were handled last year.
Bean Production
Bean production in the Billings
territory this year will produce an
income of nearly 100000, prac-
tically equalling that for the 1929
crop, according to R. B. Mckee,
Yellowstone county agricultural a
gent. Despite reduction in acre
age the total crop, because of lar
ger yields, will be as great as
that of lastyear. 1t is estimated
that the Billings territory, which
cakes in bean growing districts in
adjacent counties, will ship 600
cars of Great Northern beans, val
ued at $1,500,0O0, and about 100
cars Of seed beans valued at $780,
900.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06
SAVE YOUR EYES
By DR.. F. Fl. Keller, Secretary
Montana State Board of Examin-
ers in Optometery
CORRECT WINDOWS"

The manner of admitting day
light to room of a house or Of
flee is by no means a matter of
Indifference to the inhabitants
1t should always be remembered
that the position of the eyebrows
and the general structure and ar
rangement of the eyes and then
appendages are designed chiefly
to protect them from the light
coming down from above and thus
they are defenseless against light
which comes up from below.
On this account low windows are
to be avoided in favor of those
higher up in the walls but if low
be fitted with curtains made to be
drawn up rather than down and
the floors should be of dark ma
terials which do not possess any
strongly reflecting surfaces. The
curtains too, should be of a suit
able color, greens and tans, which
are restful to the eye and they
should be of sufficient thickness
to be really effectual for the pur-
pose for which they are designed.
Persons who are called upon to
use their eyes for fine work such
as sewing, reading, or any sim
liar pursuits would do best to do
this work during the periods when
daylight is at hand. Under artifi-
cial light all eyes are prone to lose
their acuteness of vision and their
power of sustained effort.