davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-05
Sunny Smiles All Club
Meets at Larter Home

The Sunny Smiles All Club held
it's fifth meeting on Monday, Sept.
LIST, at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Larter.
We had the business part of our
meeting and decided to have the
next club meeting at the home OF
Mrs. A. B. Collins and have welner
roast. All members were peresent
except one.
Two visitors were present: Lucille
Seaberg and Dorothy Writ
Edith Larter. Reporter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-05
FAMILY DOCTOR
LEARNED THIS ABOUT
CONSTIPATION

Or. Caldwell loved people. HIS
years of practice convinced him
many were running their health BY
careless selection of laxatives. He
determined to write a harmless pro
scription which would get at the
cause of constipation, and correct IL
Today, the prescription he wrote
IN re8s Is the worlds most popular
laxativei He prescribed mixture
Of herbs and other pure ingredients
now known as DR.. CaldHells Syrup
pepsin, In thousands of cases where
had breath, coated tongue, a.
headaches, hliousness and lack os
appetite or energy showed the
hcweis of men, women and children
were sluggish. It proved suceessfa
n evea the most obstinate cessa
q FOLKS Had h for V never grig~s
children Head In pleasant sassa.
IN drwgysoess today sswe u
csa&weirs Syrwp Pepsam - ssssaa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-05

a straight salary from the
AGENCY which has been forced to
this policy in order to keep anyone
on the Job.
MANY Employees Dismissed.
When the recent Dexter Horton
Seattle National Bank merger was
completed, many employees were
dismissed. and salaries of all who
remained were reduced 1910. Men
in responsible positions, who have
been with the institution for 10
and 20 years, receive around Sl5O
per month.
Depression has even hit school
teachers. One superintendent re-
ports that he has been forced by
economic circumstances to reduce
the sayary of his teachers and
force one to do the work of two
teachers. Never before has the
bureau of appointments of the
University of Washington haC
such a hard time in placing theil
graduates for teaching positions.
The Fisher flooring mills, Will
maintaining a minimum wage o
81 per day have dismissed numer
Gus employees and combined tn
Jobs So that one man is now re
quired to perform the former du
ties of two or three men. Me
who have been with the organize
ton in places of trust, who a fe'
years ago received Sc a day al
now receiving the minimum $
and have no assurance that eaC
week may not be their last.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-05
tcOntinued from page One,

homes for the honor and glory of
God. The late world war was
blessed by the priests of the varl-
ous christian powers and no doubt
the Turks called on Allah and
the laps on ShintO to give bene-
diction TO their efforts to drown
their enemies in their own gore.
Yes. the late world war was fought
under the rules of Christianity,
ShintOism and Northumberland,
if that is any consolation for the
manned and crippled war veter-
ans who now grOan and moan and
pine away their days in the hos
: pitals of the Christian, Moham-
e medan and ShintOist countries.
, ssss Ess
e What the workers of the Unit
ed States want in industry is not
more of the principles of Chris
i tianity" but more power for
IS themselves, so that they may be
e in a position to compel the boss
10 es to pay them higher wages and
n grant them better working cOndi-
re tiOns. 90 per cent of the bosses
10 are perfectly good Christians. ASK
80 the first preacher you meet ant
he will answer in the affirmative
81 The money barons pay their spir
e. itual policemen well. 1t Is t.
BY their interest to have thelIr EN-
ce pIoyes gazing at the stars Will.
nd their pockets are getting picked
NO The clergy see to this. William
he Green is not content with his rOl
he as strikebreaker. He insists o.
ad scabbing on the clergy.
cir
!. There was a time when leader
lie of the American Federation Q
of Labor were persona non grata
err the capitalists. Just as the Chris
the tan leaders were at one time
re- the rulers of those days. A.
du- of L. leaders were thrown In ia
fen and treated Just as COmmunis
"a are treated today. But tim
few have changed. The bosses ha'
are learned a lesson. 1t Is cheap
81 to buy off those at the top tn
ach to hire professional strilOebrea
ers. So on the Sunday befO
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-05

- Nav we have the labor
sIatas ureaching sermons and
heating about Christianity. while
80 n;Ilions of workers are out
Of ;obs and the Christian pluto
cr.ts are cutting the wages of
tbose who are still employed.
More Christianity7 He'll!
sssssss
An e ouiet on the Western
E,ront "Ma" Kennedy has re-
traated to Seattle and Aimee is
regrouning her physical forces In
some fortified cottage on the Pa
cific Ocean. near the City of
Angels In a parting shot be-
fore withdrawing herself from
tba California theatre of war,
@Ta. declared that she pummeled
Aimee for the little girls own
good The dOting mother believes
She can get more money out OF
the RELIGIOUS suckers than Aimee
can She is afraid that Aimee
will oct cleaned if she does not
watch out for the DiOus sahrk'
who surround her in the FOul
S0uare Temple. They are a
crooked as a cork screw accord
ing to MA" Naturally.
&&sss%
The trouble with Aimee seem
to be an overdose of sex appea
She is said to like the males no
wisely but too well. To retail
her attraction for man as we
as God she had her face removal
ed but "Ma" was not Statistic
with the job and suggested thu
she try another cOuntenanc
Anne got just as sore as If h
mother insulted her own face al
not the one the butcher gave ne
Both declared their belligeren'
simultaneously and without a
5 pealing to the League of Natlo
1 or the World Court for permi
o sion to fight, they went to W;
y 1t was a drawn battle-a pea
o without victory. They render
I; one service; they drove Muss
IL lini's war threats off the fro
Is page for a whole week and I
IS Duchess of YOrk's baby had
re fight of her life to get into
: Los Angeles Times, until Ain
/. and "Ma" went into a long sic
re from sheer exhaustion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-05


Blanche Morey were visitors
Grant Stoner's Tuesday evening.
Grandpa Clawson got his manu-
hurt in the separator last MonuS ga
Miss Louise Craig left Tor S iu-
nev- Mont. Thursday morning. MISS
Craig will start teaching at tha'
place Tuesday, August 9Th
MIR. and Mrs. Keogh returned from
North Dakota Thursday eVenlhs.
Mr.. Keogh purchased a new car
while away.
Mrs. Roderick, Mrs. L. Homme.
Mrs. Joe Rick and Mrs. Roy Jay
were Plentywood callers Thursday.
The Midnite Ramblers play a.
GIadmar Friday mite and McCabe'
Saturday mite.
| Ethel Schuman will enter the
Mercy hospital at Minot Sunday 1oi
| training.
Little Wesley Stapleton has beer
on the sick list and was taken u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-05

said Court in the Courtho,..
City Of Plentywood. ShsriS.s. y = u
ty, Montana, has been fIrsS al. .. Sooa-
pointed as the time and 80
hearing the petition ~ ~ NJ
Writ for proving said win .n, L
pointing Anna Wirtz as sSr' - v
trix with Will annexed ~ 81 81
time and place any person i,,s.-Nas
ed in said estate may apnss a. -,
object to the granting or ss-,;,.,as
said Will to probate.
Dated this 23rd day OF Ap....
1880. A1sas
c. B. PETERSON
Clerk Of COua
Arthur c. Erickson.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Plentywood, Mont. aIa.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-05
HOOVER

Continued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-05

security and comfort from oil IN
creased. Oil companies lease land
for drilling, years in advance OF
actual drilling operations. They
pick a likely looking region and
"block out" "chcckerboard" or it
and wait till the conditions OF the
industry make "wildcating" = or
exploration-look profitable. The
farmer whose land is leased is
paid lease money, usually dollar
a year an acre and sometimes a |
bonus. From this lease and bonus
money alone the promoters Of the
first farmers cooperative oil pool
thought they could making some
thing"
The Oklahoma Panhandle farm
ers who organized the first pool
started with an idea and enthusi-
asm. They incorporated under the
cooperative laws of Oklahoma.
Although any farmer may pool
ten units of forty acres he has
but one vote in the councils OF the
cooperative. Laws of the cOmpa-
ny were so adopted as to permit
income of the cooperative being
used for dividend purposes only.
The cooperative has neither run
ming expenses nor salaries to pay.
1t only sits back and waits for
the oil companies to lease and
wildcat" in regions where the CO.
operative has land pooled. Then
lease and bonus money comes in
When oil is discovered on pooled
land the oil company running the
well will pay the pool its share Of
royalty money: Dne-eighth of the
price of all oil pumped from eacl
well.
Now Paying Dividends
The cooperative pooling of OF
royalties caught in western Okla
homa. Then the Farmers Union o.
Oklahoma decided it would try !h'
# trick among its members. Thel
lie the Farmers Union of Kansas fel
10 into line. After the Kansas Uniol
7. came groups in Texas and New
5 Mexico. Now there are five co
ST operative oil royalty pools in tn
four states and three new one
will soon be started. Five divi
\ dends have been paid by two Q
the older pools and another on
will probably be paid within
A year. More than $4,000 acre
have been pooled in the five Ct
operative pools In the four state
The plans of the co-operators ca
for the pooling of 100000 acre
There are about 1000 members I
the five pools at the present tim
When completed the pools WI
have a membership of more ths
10000.
C. E. Huff, national president {
the Farmers Union is a vice pre-
ident Of the Kansas Farme
Union pool and John A. Simpso
~ president of the Oklahoma Farr
NJ ers Union and editor Of the Okl
M homa Union Farmers is preside
5 Of the Oklahoma Farmers Unit
@ pool. A number of other Officis
of the Farmers Unions serve
III officers of the various pools.
Such dividends as have be-
paid by the pools have ali be
paid out lease money acquir
by the co-ops. Officers of the {
" operatives, particularly in Ok
homa, declare that the holdings
, the pools lie IN the direct path
n the westward movement of oil {
ploration and development. Ev
two or three producing oil wells
land held by the co-operativ
would bring great returns to me
~ bers of the pools, officials decla
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-05
NORTH DOOLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. ruben Sonmore of
Minneapolis are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Sonmore's parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Nels Engdahl.
Miss Helen Ward OF Osnabrock, N.
D., accompanied by her sister Wis
tied friends around Dooley last
week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-05

All but Rob West were hurt some
but not seriously.
Mrs Grant Stoner was a Plenty
wood visitor the first Of the week.
Mrs. Bob Van Hee and MIS-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-05

In the Matter of the Estate Of
JOSEPH WRIT. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That John B. Writ has presented
TO the Clerk Of the District Court OF
the Twentieth Judicial District OF
the State Of Montana, in and for
the County of Sheridan, for filing
an instrument purporting to be the
Last VIII and Testament OF Joseph
Wfrtz. deceased. and that the 18TH
day Of September. 1880. at 1900 o.
clock A. M. at the Courtroom or
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-05
SOUTHWESTERN

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
PALACE HOLDS OVER
"HELLS ANGELS" FOR WEEK

"Hell's Angels a lavish screen
enterprise, will be held over for
another week at the Palace start
ing today. The spectacular air
thriller was produced and person.
ally directed by Howard Hughes,
president of the Caddo Company,
at cost of S4,000,000. and took
three years to complete.
Filming of "Hell's Angels" began
Oct. 81, 1923, following six months
of preliminary research and preps-
ration. Shooting proceeded steadily
for nearly three years, with eighteen
months alone devoted to aviation
and Zeppelin sequences.
Ben Lyon and James Hall, prin-
cipal players in this drama of air.
war. are supported in the feminine
department by Jean Harlow, a COM
paratively unknown actress Who ap-
pears in her first screen role in
"Hell's Angels"
Others who appear in the roster
OF players include John Darrow,
Lucien Prival, Jane Winton. Evelyn
Hall. Douglas Gilmore, Stephen
Carr, Lena Malena and Wyndham
Standing.
Producer-Director Hughes, himself
an expert licensed pilot, has estab-
liShed a record for all time in mo-
ton picture extravaganza in the
Timing of his air classic. On air
scenes alone he has expended nearly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13

augmented by an angel choir will
present the annual candlelight
vesper service in the chapel at 8
Tuesday, Dec. Is.
The chapel room will be lighted
only by candles and the vested choir
will stand against a background of
Madonna blue, through which a
bright and shining star of Bethle-
hem sheds its light. The white
robed angel choir will stand in the
balcony. The program is as follows:
The program follows:
"Silent Night ......,............G ruber
"sing We Novel;. .........."
Professional.
''Hark the Herald Angels Sing M;;en;d ;sil
cornet Solo. N-'--''''''
ANGELS We Have Heard on ar aigh" ii.rencb
''''''''''An Angel Choir. AD'-'.'' e-'0.'
nc fiiS' N0T Congregation. ~
''Gesu BamOin0' ; Choir. 'Pie'rO 40n
0'''''- vac Boy Caroilers
Still Grows the EVENING radE{tion:i bohemian
'''''''''''''';Cbbo choir faoi'iOnSi 00'ie'i''3''
What Child Is Ger Bethlehem Town"
- vested;and Angel coihoirs. S''''
ut Came Upon the Midnight Clear" ,;;,,,,,.
'''''''''''ic ornet Solo. .''''','' WINS
....... traditional Fourteenth Century
az -,.., Choir and Trip obliggato. z.suo-
Congregations.
....... ~. '.S From White Russia
A0'y M NtsH Benedict and Choir l'N'll'
Angel Choir and Harp obiigato, =, =.
fSSS N Of the Eighteenth Century 3'''
Ave Maria 'vloiin; .sc Solo 'SchuOeF'
CHERRY Tree Carol ......:.:....;...
Here Torch Jeanette. Isabella Slun-
Der Song Of the Infant Jesus,
''''',''''.''iol Quartet. fts"'H 0ai0'N
ssn' HAZE and Angel Choir r..ang
A0sS'e fi0eS Congregation. ''sA'--'s
Ave Maria .....-T; rio .sach-Gounod
"a Joyous Christmas Song" ......
80. From Collection Caansom de
Choeurs Gayaert
Joy to the World .:;...........H Handel
Congregation.
"Allelulia Kyrie Christie" go. Old French
occasional
'Halleluiah Chorus ...........H Handel
Postiude.
Miss Bonnie McMaines will be the
guest harpist for the choir. Miss
Margaret Snyder will be the soloist
and Miss Lenor Rafferty, will be the
accompanies.
Miss Angelina Shaneff is the vio-
linist and Edward Blackburn and
David Benedict are the boy carolers.
The trio consists of Martha Isham,
violinist; Bessie Ryan, 'cellist, and
Helen Egbert, pianist. Helen Gu
sack, soprano; Dorothy Sommers,
soprano; Luella Swails, contralto,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
NEW COMEDY
NOW AT THE OHIO

1.-THE Life of the Party" Warner
Bros. all-talking picture which
opened Friday at the Ohio for a
weeks engagement, deals with the
amusing exploits of two -diggers
in Havana.
Winnie Lightner. who has ap-
peared on the talking screen in
Gold Diggers of Broadway" "She
Couldn't Say No." and Hold Every
thing" has the featured role. Irene
Delroy has the part of her fortune
hunting accomplice.
The two girls, former employees at
the music counter of a New York
department store, obtain an ex-
pensive wardrobe from an ac-
quaintance who owns a modiste
shop. They leave abruptly for
Havana with their f1nery without
notifying the shop owner. There
they seek eligible millionaires. Their
quest leads them through a series
of adventures to the climax when
they are faced with the prospect of
going to jail. A romantic readjust-
ment among the principals I'M
tangles the situation.
Among the short film subjects
shown at the Ohio theater are Joe
Frisco in THE Border Patrol" an
animated cartoon called "Sky-
scraping," "On the Aisle" and a
news reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
BANCROFT HAS
ANOTHER TOUGH ROLE

George Bancroft has another
vivid role in the new Paramount
drama Of the sea, ''Derelict," which
came to the Circle theater Friday.
Jessie Royce Lands, newcomer
to the talking screen, plays opposite
Bancroft in the central feminine
role.
Miss Lands is a stage actress of
considerable reputation who has
been playing in Richard Benefits
newest play, Solid South"
William Boyd. the original Ser
geant Quirt of What Price Glory"
on the stage, has the other role of
Importance in "Derelict" as Ban
croft's rival in seamanship and love.
''Derelict" is the first sea picture
made on a large scale since the
coming of talking films. 1t is the
first sea spectacle Paramount has
made since "Old Ironsides."
During the making Of "Derelict,"
the cast of players and the techni-
cal crew spent several weeks on
the water aboard fleet of nine
vessels, ranging from freighters to
small banana boats. All micro
phonic recording for the production
was done on board ship.
The story, written by William
Slavens McNutt and Grover Jones
especially for Bancroft, tells of a
rugged sea captain who carries on a
perpetual feud with a rival officer
Of the same company.
The captain takes advantage of
an opportunity to choose his rival
to hold down a post on the same
boat as his second in command.
While ashore, Bancroft falls in love
with and wins his opponents girl.
When he leaves her, she misun-
derStands his motives and turns for
assistance to his rival, who smuggles
the girl aboard ship just before
sailing.
He realizes that he has disobeyed
the company's orders, but he plans
to get revenge in this fashion on his
chief.
The ship puts out to sea. It en-
counters heavy fog, making nee
essary extreme caution. When
Bancroft leaves his post on the
bridge to investigate a report that
there is a woman aboard, the ship
crashes into another freighter.
He is relieved of his captaincy as
a result, and his rival is elevated to
the command. The subsequent
scenes bring about the climax
which takes place in a fierce tropi-
sea storm with Bancroft playing
the role of rescuer to the girl he
hates and to his rival.
Short subjects include Ginger
Rogers in Office Blues" and other
film brevities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
Flat-FOOt
Waltz to
Be Held
MuShruSh Plans Hard Time
Dance Night at
the Lyric.

"A CITY championship "fat-foot
a. waltz" contest will be intro
duced by E. w. Mushrush, manager
of the Lyric ballroom. He also an
nounces that beautiful loving cups,
duly engraved, will be presented the
winners.
The series Of examinations are to
be held every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday nights in the ballroom,
and the grand finals on Wednesday
night, Dec.24. Cups will be award
ed in the finals only. Other prizes
are to be given during Examinations.
Such great interest has been
manifested in the several "fat-foot
waltz" contests which have been
given in the last few weeks that
Mushrush feels certain that the
city-wide championship on this
style waltz will prove to be quite
an affair.
The first examinations are to be
held this week, on the days an
noumced above. Tuesday night fea-
lures the boys and girls dance con-
test, another novel event which has
become quite a favorite with dane
ers in the Lyric ballroom.
Thursday night features hard
time dance" with prizes for the best
and funniest costumes.
Free dance instructions are given
on Tuesday and Thursday evenings
between 7::3O and $3.50. "Whoopee
nights" continue on Sunday and
Saturday.
The music continues to be fur
nished by Curtis Thompson and his
Lyric ballroom orchestra. Thomp-
son is also featuring a soloist in his
band whose vocalizing has proven
very popular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
Ballroom
to Stage
Big Contest
Indiana Roof to Hold Waltz
Finals Wednes-
day.
WEN indianapolis couples were

T~EN indianapolis couples we're
Il chosen from the first and sec
ond preliminaries of the Indiana
Roof bathrooms city waltz cham
pionship, Dec. 3 and 10.
The finals of the contest will be
held in the ballroom next Wednes-
day evening at 1o:45 p. m.
Prior to the finals, third pre-
liminary will be staged and five ad-
ditional couples will be chosen to
compete in the finals.
Many types of the waltz are being
danced by the contest entrants,
whose ages range from 20 to so
years, according to the ballroom
management.
A group of five judges will choose
the city waltz champions. The
Judge list, headed by Walter Hick-
man of The Times, includes JAG
Broderick, Louis Stockman, Mary
Carolyn Means and Ernestine
Ewing.
The Roof ballroom continues to
teach its patrons to dance on Tues
day and Thursday nights from 1880
to 9. Tuesdays dance class is con-
fined to instructions for persons
who do not know how to dance,
while Thursdays class is for dan
GERS who wish to acquire the latest
dnace steps. Both classes are taught
by JAG Broderick, who is assisted
by a group Of twenty-five dance in
structors.
On Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings the bathrooms general dane
ing starts at and continues until
1890 a. m. On other nights, ex-
cept Saturdays, dancing begins at
$3.50 an dcontinues to 1890 a. m.
On Saturday the ballroom orchestra
starts to play at $3.50 and continues
until a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13

The Mutual theater will present
for the week beginning with Satur-
day matinee, a black and white re-
vue.
The first part of the show, Don
Clark presents his all white revue,
"Hi-Ho Everybody" featuring Vic
Plant, late star of Sporty Widows. "
Harry Pep) Pearce, late star of
Broadway Scandals" Willie Cor
don, late star of "Whoopee Girls; "
Ray King, Hazel Roberts, Jean
Clark, Elaine Stein, Bea Bakers
and Maryjo, and chorus make up
the cast.
The second part of the show, Her
bert Brown presents Dancing Feet
Revue" featuring Pauline Smith,
the nightingale; Brown and Brown,
whirlwind dancers; Sam and Skeets,
fun makers; Louise Brown, the per-
sonality girl; the ten dancing de-
mons, and School1eld and his Rhy-
TIM band. There will be fifty
people in the cast with two orches-
traS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
"OH, FOR A MAN"
OPENS AT THE APOLLO

You never know a woman! For
example. take a look at "Oh, For a
Man." opening today at the Apollo.
In this Fox Movietone production,
you find jeanette Macdonald play
ing the role of a successful prima
donna in opera, the toast of the
town for her rare beauty and golden
voice, admired by every unattached
man and her hand sought by men
Of wealth and social standing.
She has no time for affairs of the
heart, so she says, and then, in the
dead of the night, her apartment is
invaded by burglar, a thief in the
night, come to rob her of her
jewels.
When the burglar arouses her,
she matches wits with him, learns
hurriedly that he is an admirer of
hers on the stage, has a yearning
himself to become a star, and ca
eioles him, assuring him he will be
given a trial.
He agrees and when he is leav-
ing. he clasps her in his arms, al
most brutally, implants several
kisses on her lips and leaves her
stunned. But eventually the mem
DRY of those bear-like hugs and
Apollo-like physique of the man re-
mains She signs, This Is Life
and returns to bed and dreams of
her new lover Eventually they are
married and later-but that's tell
ing the story.
In support of Miss Macdonald is
Reginald Denny, Marjorie White
and Warren Hymer.
Vitaphone Varieties entitled
Lucky Break" and Contrary
Mary are included on the program.