davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28
COMERTOWN COMMUNITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nagel left
for Raymond Thursday to visit
Mrs. Nagal's folks.
The Deputy Sheriff was in this
community last Friday.
Alvin Berg was a Comertown
shopper Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mangel are the
proud parents of baby boy.
Mrs. Hulgar Johnson has rented
a room at Mrs. Anderson's, so that
she can send her two children to
school.
Mr.. Eric Birch is moving his
garage down near his shop.
Reuben Rice was in Comertown
Saturday.
Joe and Senard Olson drove to
Comertown Saturday in the Ford,
1t is the first car to be driven in
to Comertown this year.
r. P. Fitzgerald entertained
friends at his home here one eve
ming last week. Those who were
there enjoyed themselves immen-
sely.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Laveradre
and children visited at the home
of Mrs. Ebert Strand Saturday.
Mrs. Frank SHILLING entertained
members of her club at her home
Saturday.
The basketball girls were invit-
ed.
Ed King visited at the Corcora1
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brockley Wis
tied at the Rebo home Friday.
Mrs. John Peterson spent a few
hours visiting with Mrs. NegaarC
Monday.
Peter Brusvold went to Plenty
wood Friday to see the doctor. Tn,
doctor says he won't be able b
walk on his foot for two weeks.
August Olson is going to vac
cinate his cattle. There has beer
one case of black leg near here
So Mr.. Olsen is afraid his will ge-
it.
OCAHOOI 1NOIcS
The 9Th grade who are reading
Evangeline, are making maps trac
ing the journey of Evangeline anc
Gabriel.
The 7th grade looked over tn,
lighting system here and made
brief report on it.
The 9th grade are busy workin,
on a dialogue.
The primary grades of whicl
Miss Lucille Epperson is in charg,
made moving pictures of animals
last week.
Mary Bottom, the teacher of tn,
Advanced grades, is reading Cap
tains Courageous" to her pupils.
The Sophomores are writing al
outline of the Wandering O
Odyssens" in theme form.
Gladys Grouse and her it'll
brother were visiting school her
Friday.
Lillian Olson and her little sis
ters, went home over the week
end.
Nellie Gulbransen, one of tn
high school teachers, was unabl
TO attend school Monday on az
count of sickness.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28
MIDDLE MEN OBJECI

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. ~ /,
middle man, who for decao lis, I
played a lone hand in manl ~.
ing wheat from farms 70 ~
fast tables, stepped ouI = S,,,.
wheat pits of southwestern ~ \
of trade today and raised ''..s,.
policies 20 of the federal farm ~ "
Representative grant gram III n
wired protests to Presiden1I a.. i
e @.ia against g.0 the rule laid t dow
Chairman Alexander ~ DSSs 10
the farm board that ~. a,lv ID
would We, purchase wheat only sI,s,s d
cooperative farm n'''
groups. ia This 2
"confiscation Of prlVa@IIss me- = al
BY the government I laiv b
would Id drive private gram Isoss
out of business, ana Sis. i'
Legge's policy be Tl9o lake & ?
SThis order would i I SbusSs
possible for us to stay JAYS, 4 %
officials of the MOTIF ritV virS
Company of Kansas ' wv Wheat p
IA After we purchase . Slls' b !
farmers we have no o,ips s cSrp
it as long as the na1lU market Z
ton pays above the 1--WE 1--WE "
annreciate it if you o.. ma, man ~
Chairman Legge. no No p sourt1
have the he right shhBtfi iIl tor order
his own will"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28
Three Dry Dicks In Hook
For Shooting in Okla
homa, l Dead l Wounded

Tulsa, Okla, Feb. 26.-Three
prohibition agents were held to
night in technical custody by the
United States marshal pending
the outcome of state and federal
Investigations into the shooting of
two men, one fatally, in a liquor
raid last night.
George Lewis Redding, 80, at
whose suburban home the shoot
ing occurred, died early today
in a Tulsa hospital. M. L. Storms,
guest in the Redding home, re-
ceived a bullet wound above the
heart and his condition was re-
garded as dangerous.
Dicks Story.
w. F. Wolverton, prohibition
officer, said he fired after Red
ding had attempted to shoot him
with a pistol which Mrs. Redding
had pulled from beneath a pillow
and handed to her husband. Red
ding pulled the trigger, Wolver-
Ton said, but the weapon was not
DISCHARGED.
The officer said that after he
shot Redding in the right shout
der, Redding aimed the gun at
one of the other prohibition
agents.
"Then l shot to KILL" Wolvertor
said.
Wolverton said he did not re-
member shooting Storms but said
he must have done so in the ex.
element which followed the first
shots. He recalled, he said, seeing
/ Storms reach for a butcher knife
No shots were fired by the two
officers who accompanied Wolver.
ton, M. E. Craig and Fl. B. Jones
/ w. L. Coffey, assistant county
i attorney, declined to disclose what
his investigation of the shooting
had revealed. He said he would
refrain from discussing what he
had found until after John Goldes.
berry, United States district at
torney, had announced the results
of the governments investigation
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28


manned in attendance while she was
at the hospital, was with her at
the last, So also was sister, Mrs.
John Scalzo of Omaho, Neb.. who
had arrived at Ambrose the day
before.
Mr.. copeland and Mrs. Scalzo
came to McElroy Tuesday evening.
Wednesday evening the casket con-
tanning the remains arrived from
Ambrose and funeral services were
held at the school house. The SER
mon was delivered by Rev. Hover
stad, Lutheran pastor of Ambrose.
His remarks showed an apprecia,
ton of the worth of the departed
and an understanding sympathy for
sorrowing relatives and friends.
The attendance was large in spite
OF the poor roads. There were not
many floral offerings as only a
few people knew of the arrange
ments in time to procure flowers.
That same evening after the SER
vices Mr.. copeland and Mrs.
Scalzo started on a journey TO
Omaha accompanying the remains
TO their last resting place there.
Emma Holmgren was born at
Omaha, Neb., thirty-eight years
ago. She lived there to the time
of her marriage. After complet-
ing the common school and high
school, she entered the Methodist
hospital at Omaha to train as a
nurse, later graduating with hon
ors. She was successful in her
chosen work and afterward be-
came assistant superintendent of
the hospital from which she had
previously graduated.
Five years ago she was united
IN marriage with Selmer Espe.
land and came to McElroy to live
TO live. To this union were born
three children, Selmer, Jr., near
~ four years old, Richard, TWEEN
" months and the baby girl, six
months old. Besides the husband
and children there are left tc
mourn her loss, the sister Mrs. J
Scalzo, another sister, Mrs. Har.
ny Ahlbeck, and a brother Rua.
pen Holmgren, all of Omaha, Neb.
also another sister Gladys Holm,
gren, of Los Angeles, Calf.
In character Mrs. copeland was
one OF the outstanding women Of
the community. She possessed in
telllgence, good Judgment, poise
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28

Continued from First Page)
regular meetings of the CONNER
cial Club, where a simple lunch is
prepared and served, but no ac-
ton was taken as yet upon the
matter.
The matter of radio Interior
ence was brought up, and one
member of the Council being pres
emit, it was indicated that the Citv
Administration expected to en-
force the present ordinance
prohibiting such radio interfer-
ence as was made locally, but that
1t desired the checking of radio
interference throughout the city.
to be done with as little trouble
as possible. The Executive Com
m1ttee, therefore, recommended
that a radio club be formed bv
tne radio fans, and that a local
electrician be employed, an inter
ference detector purchased. and
that the City Administration he
urged to enforce the ordinance
prohibiting the use of machines
creating radio interference and a
meeting is therefore called of ali
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28
''-.''...'.''-'.'..Ol1H

one-tentn of the average American
family's expense is to keep clean. a
well-to-do home easily can use $1,000
per year for this purpose. according
tn the household research bureau of
Peoria. Ill.
Soaps and polishes cost the av-
erage family S705 a year" says the
bureau. brushes, aprons. bedding
bathroom investment, hot water
shaving costs. dental and facial cleans
ing creams add to the total. 1t costs
$40 a year to own and operate
vacuum cleaner Annual cost OF the
average electrical iron is 1925 Az
erage yearly cost of owning a gooC
washing machine is $40. Electrical
power for it costs only 8 cents a week
for which all the family's clothes ant
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28

NANi
its full resources into an effo-
keep the wheat prices from A.
ping further.
No Fear For CO-Operativ.,
Legge said he had no fes, 4.
co-operatives will not be sSl' /.
market their wheat "sa6Sf,rsE
lily" eventually, although he j,,s
ed in the press conference lstr
amplify this prediction Of uoSa
full outcome of the present ess
to boost grain prices. The bn
has loaned cO-operatives On
wheat price of $1.1S a bushel N
a fraction.
Referring directly to the ovs|
sition to the farm board Dill
by private grain merchants, Len
said.
"The country as a whole Nd
thrown into depression ,hmt
the collapse of speculation On N
New York stock exchange. N
action of the president in seurnl
cooperation of the business vr:
absolutely prevented this coIau
! from developing into a panic y
J has enormously mitigated it 4
feet upon unemployment and h,
ness including agriculture"
Farmer Also Victim
"The farmer also was a Wit
of this collapse. His products d
his labor were .jeOpardized d
same as the other workers thMt
the currents started in cOndE
able part from the same caua
His only direct support in u
emergency is the farm board, n
powers conferred upon it. D
board is endeavOring, through b
ances of the farmers own Orgn
cations, to help to restore stab
ty and expedite recovery from
crisis which the farmer did D
create and for which he is not
sponsible.
"The measures taken are sun
emergency measures in part "
those taken by other busn'
agencies of the country, and Il
confident the board deserves .
will receive the support Of
thinking business men in its
deavors to contribute its part
wards the swift recovery d
country as a whole from this
uation."
Unlimited Funds Available
Asked to define, what eHeig
cy measures were being undeN
en-, Legge said the board was d.
ing available unlimited funds
the Farmers National |. Gran
poration, and its stabillEat'l
: sidiary, for purchase Of vne \.
be held until the price reasD 3
reasonable level. Similar "
ties were also being unds'1
/ for cotton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28

linens may be swished clean in por-
celain tub. Drying for the line in
the centrifugal water-extractor that
has replaced the oldtime wringer in
the ABC Spinner washer is included
in a weekly cost no greater than the
price of a daily paper"
According to the bureau. conduct
ed by Altorfer Bros. Company, max
ers of Abe washers. for the study OF
influence affecting home life, the
value of woman's labor in the home
the cost of public cleanliness, garbage
removal, street cleaning and the ex'
pense of business cleanliness. all in
cluded in taxes and rentals. go Il
make a years total demonstrated q
be $1,O27.15 in the case of many wnAa
TODD families.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28
More Federal Roads Pro-
posed for N. E. Montana

Special to Producers News.
= Missoula, Mont, Feb. 81
= UP-Second step towards ac-
celebrating road construction
in the northern and north
eastern sections of the state
= has been taken with the for
NAL approval by U. S. Bureau
*of Public Road engineer of
the proposal to add $50 miles
+ of road to the Federal Aid
highway system. If approved
this would make this road
mileage eligible for federal
aid at the customary rate of
$3.50 cents of every dollar ex-
pended for highway construc-
ton.
Projects recommended for
Federal Aid include the fol-
= lowing:
Plentywood to the North
Dakota line. rfgs
y Havre north to the Cana
dian line, IS miles.
Circle to Wolf Point.
= Poplar to Scobey.
4 Flaxville to the Canadian
+ line.
The Circle-Wolf Point, Pop
4 lar-Scobey and Flaxville-Can-
adian line projects would come
4 with the states north and
= south system.
* Proposal to include these
= projects under the Federal
= Aid system originated with
= the state highway system.
= The last word on the projects
= will be spoken by the secre-
x tary of agriculture.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28
LIBRARY NOTES
NEW BOOKS
Ecfinn

NEW BOOKS
Fiction
Biggers-Black Camel
Freeman-Silent Witness
Norris-Passion Flower
Scott-The Wave
Snaith-Cousin Beryl
Non Fiction
Jordan-The Strength of Being
Clean
Palmer-Clark of Ohio
Hulbert-Frontiers
Chase-Men and Machines
Standardization
COLLABORATION and All About
1t 1'
Juvenile Books
Wa-tsr-Fat-,a Was a Goose
williamson Monkey Tale
Burroughs-Birds and Bees
Jewett-Betty Leicester
Brown-Robin Hollow
ELIZABETH B. CAMPBELL.
Librarian
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28

Washington, Feb. IT,
Pierre Dupont, business bar
on, today demanded prohi-
bition repeal at the judiciary
committee prohibition hear
ing. He argued that prohi-
bition had failed even to
curb alcoholic use.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28
LEARNED
CONTINUED from First Page)


The present cut is only one per
cent per annum of the total stand
and vast reserves guarantee a
continual supply.
Montana's undeveloped water
power resources are exceeded by
only three Pacific coast states
and should be reckoned as ma
terial- factor in the states future
development.
DR.. Clapp stressed agriculture
which, he pointed out, was the
states greatest resource. This
industry is developing steadily
and with modernization and me.
chanization of the farm will make
strides equal to other state indus
tries during the forthcoming dec
ade.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28

radio fans for the purpose of con-
sidering this matter, Monday,
March Bird, at 500 p. m. at the
City Hall.
The next meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee will be held on
March 4th in the City Fire Hall
at 500 P. M.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28
Friday: February % IL,

Sne was s unselfish, kind and :. I
eena -, To cher, her home and a fan e.
yet helped ei generously -'i n ~. osI''
i iva; affairs. We believe \ t'a ~
trudt3hfully said of her: " al
Mon None knew her but to lo,. !.
None named her but + h '' W :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28
Minneapolis, Feb. IT.

Minneapolis, Feb. IL
Grain Commission firms
here claim that Farm Board
purchases of wheat futures
and cash wheat is forcing
them out of the market.
They claim the Board has
denied their cooperation
pleas.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28
CARD OF THANr,

-, We wish to express on, ' !.
thanks and appreciation ~ IL A 4
who so generously gave t \ ~ y
and sympathy during the s''i NJ I
and death of our beloved n, ~ las
sister. "us q
CSigned) Selmer E,D.l...
Mrs. John Nj
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kurtx re-
turned Monday from Redstone
where they visited at the Joe Dor
an home. They report a most en-
ioyable time
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28
MRS. ESPELAND

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28
CREAMERY

CONTINUED from First Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28
PANIC

Continued from page Tina,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28
COMMERCIAL

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERMON ANNOUNCED

ancient and Modern Necrom-
ancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypno-
tism. Denounced" is the si'bject of
the lesson sermon in all Churches
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
June /.
Among the citations which COM
prise the IesSon-sernlon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: II have
seen the wicked in great power,
and spreading himself like green
bay tree. Yet he passed away,
and, 10, he was not: yea, sought
him, but he could not be found.
But the salvation of the righteous
is of the Lord: he is their strength
in the time of trouble. And the
Lord shall helm them. and deliver
them: he shall deliver them from
the wicked, and save them, because
they trust in him. psalms 1885,
36. 80. 400.
The lesson sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health With Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: GAS
named in Christian Science, ami
NAL magnetism or hypnotism is the
specific term for error, or mortal
mind. 1t is the false belief that
mind is in matter, and is both evil
and good; that evil is as real as
good and more powerful. This be-
lief has not one quality of truth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31


at all the sailor boys and they re-
main to eat Pineapple Temptations.
Clara has a sweetheart on every
ship and on every ship there IS a
sailor who thinks" he has a sweet
heart in San Francisco.
Every one is said to be happy
until the entire Pacific Fleet is un-
expectedly ordered to San Fran
cisco. Then things begin to hap
pen, for all the boys rush to Clara
and her Pineapple Temptations.
Among them is Gunner Mccoy
whom Clara doesn't even know.
And when the Gunner finds out
that Clara has tricked all the gobs
of the feet, he sets out to teach
her a lesson that will last her a
life time.
Dancing Keys" the stage offer
ing features the Charlie Davis band
playing several new arrangements OF
popular melodies. The cast OF stage
stars includes Art Kahn, the Six
Maxellos, Nelson and Knight,
Townsend and Bold, Lucille Peter
son, AL and Jim Johnston and the
Foster girls. Dessa Byrd will be
heard at the organ. A Paramount
sound news reel completes the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
Huston Is
Now a Big
Film Star
Stage Actor Signs a Long
Term Contract With
SChenCk.

XXTALTER HUSTON yesterday
w signed long term starring
contract with Joseph M. Schenck
of United Artists.
His performance as Abraham Lin
coin in the D. w. Griffith film of
that name, just completed, is direct
ly responsible for the contract.
Upon completion of 1.-THE Cen
eral," for Paramount, the actor goes
to the studio of Mary Pickford
Norma Talmadge, Douglas Fair
banks, Dolores De Rio and others.
Huston has just finished "The Bad
Man" for First National. Previous
ly he had acted for Paramount in
Gentlemen of the Press" "The
Lady Lies" and "The Virginian.
Thus. it is after appearances in only
five films that he becomes a star in
the company of Chaplin, Swanson,
ct al.
Eugene O'Neil picked Walter Hus-
ton for the leading roles in Desire
Under the Elms" and "The Foun-
tain" when those plays we're first
produced, and there is written in
the fly leaf of volume of O'Neill's
plays) testimony of the playwright's
esteem of the actor.
In "The Barker" and ELMER The
Great" on the stage, Huston hac
lusty roles, power roles.
Last season he acted for Arthur
Hopkins in 1.-The Commodore Mar
ries." He is generally conceded, by
such men as O'Neill and Hopkins
to be one of the best actors in the
American theater.
There is presently no indication
as to the role Huston will play in
the first United Artists picture un-
der his new contract.
The actor, personally very popu-
lar with the organization, has been
deluged with congratulatory tele-
grams since the first publication OF
the rumors that are now confirmed
with the official signing Of con-
ira pf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
Makes Hit

Barbara Stanwyck, whose talents
enlivened the musical comedy stage
for several seasons, and who later
scored a notable success as dra-
matte actress in "Burlesque,". was
last week placed under long-term
contract by Columbia Pictures.
Miss Stanwyck's latest picture,
Ladies of Leisure" based upon a
stage play produced by David Be-
lasco, will arrive at local theater
early in May.
1t was her exceptionally fine work
in Ladies of Leisure" that brought
her -.he contract and stardom under
ne Columbia banner.
The picture, incidentally, has beSn
tremendously successful on the Pa
cific coast and at Woods theater.
Chicago. Thus far 1t has been dis
played in only a few cities.
Miss Stanwyck's supporting cast
includes Ralph Graves, Lowell Sher-
man. Marie Provost. Nance o'Neil
and George Fawcett.
1t has been booked at the Palace
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
ARLEN FEATURED
IN OHIO MOVIE

1.-THE Light of Western Stars, :"
featuring Richard Arlen and Mary
Brian in the leading roles is now
playing at the Ohio theater.
1t is the first Zane Grey picture
which Paramount has produced
with full dialogue. And through
this medium, 1.-THE Light of West
ern Stars" it is said, is supplied
with added punch and dramatic
significance.
AS Dick Arlen, reckless cowboy
and sutton to the hand of Mary
Birna, Richard Arlen is all that
could be desired, according to re-
ports. Mary Brian is seen as the
girl with whom Arlen falls in love-
Others in the supporting cast are
Fred Kohler, Harry Breen, and
Regis Toomey.
On the supplementary bill this
week are talking short subjects, an
all-talking comedy and a talking
news reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
Fred Newell Morris to Sing BaSSo Role at Sunday
Vesber Service at Do70ney AUenue Christian Church

THE Downey Avenue Christian
L church choir will present the
Oratorio 1.-THE Holy City, by Alfred
r. Gaul, Sunday in vesper serv-
ice at p. m.
Fred Hewell Morris. artist basso,
of Indianapolis, will sing the bass
roll. Mrs. Clarence Henry, soprano;
Miss Alma Pettijohn, contralto, and
Vincent Haines, tenor.
The chorus will be augmented by
number of solist from other
churches over the city.
This Oratorio is Gaul's finest
work and has been sung by sew
eral of the leading choirs of the
city.
The chorus is under the direction
of j. Russell Paxton of Arsenal
Technical school.
Preceding the service will be an
organ recital by Mrs. j. Russell
Paxton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
Park Ready
for Summer
Fun Season
Motor Boat Races wa Be
interesting Event at
Broad Ripple.

MOTOR boat races, unIer direr-
1V1 ton of the Nationa. Out
board Motor Association, Kings
rodeo and wild west show. and spe-
cial events arranged by the Indiana
Council of Red Men will be Sttrac-
tons at Broad Ripple park Sunday
afternoon.
The rodeo will give two shows. in
afternoon and at night, and the
Red Men will present special drills
and stunts at night.
Exhibition dancing under auspices
of the JAG Broderick Studios of
Dancing will be attractions tonight,
and Sunday afternoon and night,
New features at the park include
new ride, "Ride the nipples" new
bathhouse which will accommodate
1000 bathers and additions to the
ZOO. Twelve new kinds Of monkeys
have been added to the ZOO, sew
eral being recent importations.
Wrestling will start at the park
on June 2 and boring on June 5.
The usual programs of dancing will
be offered throughout the season
and a new broadcast announcer sys-
tenn has been prepared and will offer
special outdoor free entertainment
nightly al the stage of the amphi-
theater near the midway, with am
plifying horns placed throughout
the park.
Sunday, June 7, will be state pic
mic day for the Indiana Council OF
Red Men and orphans and widows
will be special guests.