davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-26

having Ll;lnI filed herein her n.,,.,.
praying Tor an order of sale p -
tam real estate Of said eno !. eef-
II Is THEREFORE ORnrpr
that all persons interests i' =
estate Of said incompetent ~ he
before the said Court ON G. appear
6eP ~ 18TH, 1880, at two y1' o'ciacs
+: M. OF said day, at the Copv vr,oeA
OF sald Court in the CITY If + p, ,sUeI
wood, Sheridan County, Montar-eai '' Y!
snow cause Why an order sb .l'aiie %
be granted to SAID Guardian r'V !. nS 9..
at private sale the following ssli
scribed property, to-wit. 's oe-
All that part Of the soutbs..,
quarter (SEA) Of Section twsSs.
(2O(, Township twenty-eigbt W. No.,s
! (20N), Range fifty-eight f50 n = ~ "
M, described as follows: = !"
Beginning at the intersoetior !,
the south line Of said Sontb..s,
quarter (SEh) Of Section T T,1',os.
/ GOD, by the northeasterly right !,
way line Of the railway Of said roi \.
way company. Said right If w va,
line being parallel to and disl,r,
four hundred (400) feet nortbo.s,,
erly from the center line ~ n,
"Scobey Branch" railway so-oaTa5
of said railway company as nav
( located and constructed. theme
nOrthwesterly along said right n
way line to the intersection thereol
by the north line Of the south ball
( Of the southeast quarter ISL SEN
{ of said Section twenty COY: theme,
northeasterly at right angles q
said right of way line 400 feet 10
point; thence southeasterly parable
with said right Of way line and dk
tant 400 feet therefrom to the cas-
line of said section twenty l2O
thence sOutherly along said cas-
line to the southeast corner Of sail
section twenty (20); thence western
along the said line Of said seCii0
to the point Of beginning; contain
ing 1920 acres, more or less.
Dated September 10th. 1850
G. B. PETERSON
Clerk Of COuri
J. L. FUCKER,
Attorney-at-law
, Culbertson, Montana. 2i-i31
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-26

"sho1t selling?" 1t has existed
ever since the board of trade was
established. When Secretary Hyde
called upon the Chicago board Of
trade authorities TO make provi-
sion "for the protection of our
American farmers from such ac-
tivitv' he must have known that
such operations have always gone
on. not by the soviet groups alone,
but by powerful operators in
France, England and Canada.
Granting that Russia cannot
shin wheat 30 the United States,
and thus has no intention of de-
livering Russian wheat on these
commitments thus sold, she can
sell her wheat in England or Italy
or France, or to some other Eur
opean nation.
Done Before
1t is unreasonable to suppose
that she might not find it profit
able to "hedge" stocks of wheat
on hand in anticipation of such
sales in other countries? It's otter
been done before in even larger
volume than the present.
Hedging" has never been con
sidered illegal. Few buyers oil
raw materials are willing to take
chance. Hedging" has been &
vital part of the business system
since the open market became {
factor in the buying and selling o.
commodities. So the secretary.
reference to hedging sales" i,
without point and meaningless.
For example,: Take a miller WIN
buys millions of bushels of whea
a year to grind into flour. Doe
he take a chance? He does not
He has always "hedged" his OPP
erations by selling short as man!
bushels of wheat as he has bough
for grinding into flour, TO protec
himself against loss in his millin,
operations if the price of whea
and flour should drop.
No, the selling of few milliol
bushels of wheat by the sovie
government or any corporation o.
individual in any part of the worlC
on the Chicago board of trade i
not the major reason for the drol
in prices.
The visible supply of Unitet
States wheat today stands at 2O2,
100000 bushels-the largest OF
record. Broomhall, British whea
authority, has estimated that tn,
United States wheat exports thi,
year will not equal the 156,000,0Ol
bushels exported last year, and a
the crop is a little larger the car
ry-over will be considerably more
| That's a 'bear" factor of larg,
Importance. There are others ia
more important than the soviet
operations.
Joseph w. Badenoch, chairman
of the Chicago grain board com
mittee, investigating the matter
has said there is nothing unusua
4 IN foreigners selling in the Chi
cago market when they have n
intention of actually deliverin,
in Chicago. Canada has done ii
he said, on several occasions, an,
the Russian sales that have bee
made would have to be covered b,
purchases in the United States. s.
any slight pushing down of price
that has resulted from such acti
vities will, l believe, be more thai
made up by the buying back.
On the surface, at least, it look
like q storm In a faac1zr,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-26
AS WE SEE IT

depression. 1t was not the loss
of prOletarian purchasing power
all the world over. that hammer
ed down prices. 1t was not the
inability Of the decaying capital
list system to provide employment
to tens of millions of workers in
all lands that handed the farmer
fifty or sixty cent wheat and the
consumer bread at 10 cents loaf
war prices. 1t was not any of
those things. 1t was Soviet
R0OSHIA.
!tiiIIY
If course if Soviet Russia had
gone to the dogs as our patriots
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-26
Says Hyde Drawing
Herring Across Trail

Vicksburg, Miss, Sept. 23.-Sen-
ator Pat Harrison, democrat, Mis-
sissippi, in a statement here to-
day discussing assertions of Arth-
ur M. Hyde, secretary of agricul-
ture, that Russia sold wheat short
on the Chicago market. charged
Mr.. Hyde ''is trying to throw a
trail of red herring across the
congressional campaign.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-26
DIVIDEND NOTICE
MINNESOTA NORTHERN POWER
CONPA NV

The Board of Directors of the
Minnesota Northern Power Comma
ny has declared the regular quarter
ly dividend of One Dollar and Sew
enty-F'ive Cents ($1.75) per share
on the outstanding 100 Preferred
Capital Stock, One Dollar and Fifty
Cents (S1.50) per share on the out
standing Sc Preferred Capital Stock
and Fifteen Cents G5c) per share
on the outstanding Common Capital
Stock of the Company payable Octo-
Der l, 1880 to Stockholders of record
at the close of business September
Is, 1880.
AYTCH p. WOODSON. Secretary
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-26

FOR SALE-Milking Shorthorn Bull.
Three years old. Anyone interest
ed can see this bull at the Sheri-
dan County Fair. For price and
particulars, write H. A. Huffman,
Raymond. 26-t1 &C
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-26
'FCA| NOTICES

O1SOEH TO SHOW CAUSE ON
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
IN THE DISTRICT CoTrRT oE
THE TWENTIETH JUDTCTAT, mrs
ER1CT OF THE STATE OF MON
EANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TX OF SHERIDAN.
In the Matter of the Guardianship Of
WINFIELD S. EVANS. JR.. an
Incompetent Person.
Esther G. Evans, Guardian of the
person and estate of Winfield S.
Evans, Jr., an Incompetent person,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-26

AAOAh AISC HaBel
other information dealing with the
matter.
Average Sales
The Chicago board of trade is
the largest grain market in the
world. 1t has often had wheat
sales of 100,OO0,O00 bushels a day.
The average is about 6O,OOO,OOO.
If the soviet figures are correct.
their sales averaged about $780,.
GOO bushels a day for three DAYS.
Was that enough to depress the
marget less than $50 of the
total sales?
But why all the discussion about
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
TIE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL, DTs-
ER1CT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-26

In the Matter of the Estate of
JOSEPH WRIT, Deceased.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-26

WANTED-Informat as to the
present whereabouts of tailor who
left shop two months ago without
leaving address. There are rumors
that he is sometimes seen in the
Antelope country. Gentleman who
left coat and vest in shop would
like to get in touch with him. De-
scription: short, stocky, with
graying hair and iron-gray NOUS
tache. He is of Danish birth and
speaks with a decidedly Danish
accent. Anybody seeing a man
who answers to the above descrip-
ton should communicate with z.
x. Y, The Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-26
SQUIRREL FOOD

Continued from First Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-26
SEC. HYDE'S

Continued from First Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-26

hOST-Auto license plate: Montana
SS-571. Finder notify Peter Wag-
mild, Outlook. 26-t1-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-26
Bladder
Weakness

IF Getting UP Nights, Backacha
freouent day calls, Leg Pains- Na1.-S9ss
business. or Burning, due to function-
al Bladder Irritation, in acid condi-
lions. makes you feel tired, depressal's
and discouraged, try the Cystex TEST
Works fast, starts. circulating thru
thousands for rapid and positive AZ,
ton. Don't give up. Try Cystex Snro-
nounced Siss-tex) today, under p AZ
Iron-Clad Guarantee. Nest ouicirIxS
a1lay these conditions improve rest
Only Coo at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-26

partner in a business
that will net from $4,000 to S1O,-
600 per year. Must have $1,000.
Inquire at Producers News. 26-t2-p
The Washington times., 1930-09-29

Duse, Bernhardt, Garrick-these are few names
which the stage has made immortal. What about
the screen stars! Will Gloria Swanson, Norma
Talmadge, Buddy Rogers be remembered fifty or
hundred years from today7 William H. McKegg
analyses the great film stars of the present and tells
you their chances for Immortality. "Will History
Remember Them" is the title of his unusual article
Have talking pictures taken all the romance out
of flms7 John Garrck, popular new star, says yes!
etellsyou why In clever interview in the Novem.
ber issue Of Picture Play Magazine.
lnez Sebastian continues her thrilling novel
"Babes in Hollywood. Stories about Lilyan Tash,
man, Kay Francis, Lupe Velez, Neil Hamilton and
other favortes. Also the regular features-photo.
graphs, news, reviews and gossip from all the stu.
dios. Get the big November issue Of Picture Play
Magazine today
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
Annesid Victim s Mind
Restored By Hyn0tics

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 20.
After nearly a month in the hos
pital here, the memory of a
young afnnesia victim, known as
John Knowles is believed to
have been restored through hyp.
notisn1.
The youth now remembers
almost all of his past, life. He
says he is not John Knowles at
all. but is Ernest Aspinall, 81, of
Lowell, Mass. He told Thomas
B. Morton, superintendent of the
city home, that his parents live
in the New England city, and
that he is one of several children.
The hypnotism was performed
to the satisfaction of a. local
physician by wick" Sullivan, a
senior student of the Medical
College of Virginia, who studied
hypnosis through correspond
ence course while at Wake Forest
College.
After various tests had been
made and Aspinall had been
taken before a class on mental
diseases at the Medical College,
Sullivan put him under the spell
at the city home. Another medi-
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
BISHOP CLOSES
NJ. {. MEET

Assignment this forenoon by
Bishop william b. Beauchamp,
d. D., Of Richmond, Va, Of min
listers to their various pastorates
for the coming year brought the
sessions of the 146th conference
of the Baltimore District of the
Methodist Episcopal Church
South, to a close.
Approximately 500 ministers,
delegates and laymen have been
in attendance at the convention
at Mt. Vernon Place Church
since Wednesday night.
Bishop Beauchamp preached
his first sermon here at the
morning services yesterday, when
deaconS elected last week were
ordained. New elders were or
dained at the evening services.
The Rev. Forrest j. Prettyman,
former pastor of the Mt. Vernon
Place Church and now in charge
of the Wilson Memorial Church,
South, Of Baltimore, preached
last night on Jesus Way Of
Winning the World"
Rev. Prettyman, who is one of
the four elders who filed new
charges against Bishop James M.
Cannon, IT,, declined to comment
on the nature Of the charges, say
ing that he could not say more
than what already had been
printed.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
CENSUS SHOWS
POWER SHIFT
IN POLITICS

a remarkable growth In the ma.
tons city population. even greater
than had been forecast by many
exerts, is being disclosed as the
Census Bureau continues to- classi.
fy the 1880 population, tentatively
announced as 22,69S,190.
While the growth in urban pop.
ulation has been pronounced in
the census reports Of the last few
decades, the shift between 1920
and 1880 appears to be the heavi-
est yet recorded.
Big Shift In Politics
The 1880 census showed for
the first time since the nation was
founded that urban population ex-
ceeded rural, and an even greater
shift has been disclosed in 1880.
The reappointment Of the ma
tionAl House of Representatives.
which is to follow the 1880 census,
: thus will give greater political
power to the cities. The change
In the alignment of State legisla-
lures also will increase the politi.
cal power of the cities within
States.
The 1880 census, on the basis
of unofficial reports thus far Is
sued, will show the urban popula-
ton of the country to be about
SO per cent Of the total to Al per
cent rural. In 1920 the urban
population was STA per cent to
46.S rural, and In 1910, 45.8 urban
to 54.2 rural.
For the 40 years preceding the
1920 census, the city population
Of the country was increasing
about per cent every 10 years,
but it appears that in the last 10
years the increase was more than
3 per cent.
7S,0OO.OOO Classed Urban
More than $4,000, ,00C people are
shown by 1880 census figures. ur1-
officially tabulated, to live in cities
of 10000 population or more, as
compared to 44,712,S56 in 1880.
While census tabulation for the
lesser towns are not completed,
individual reports indicate that
the total urban population (classi-
fled by the Census Bureau as those
In towns of $500 or over), will
number more than 73,00O,000, as
compared to a rural population Tin
towns of $500 or less and on
farms) of about 1000 600.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
Who is this mystery lady
of the screen?
Is she america S
nest great star?

7 TAs HOLLYWOOD at last found rival
I for Greta Garbo7 Are Norma Shearer,
Gloria Swanson, Ruth Chatterton soon to
be ec1ipsed by this fascinating newcomer?ls Is
she destined to be America next great star?
In Europe she appeared in one superb
picture with Emil Jannings The Blue
Angel. A woman of rare beauty and mag
netism, she became sensation overnight.
Still Hollywood experts warned her
against coming to America. "A foreign star
hasn't chance in the talkies," they cau-
toned her. Look what happened to Pola
Negri, Lya De Putt, Greta Nissen."
Butfame beckoned. In the face oftremen-
dous odds she set out for the film colony.
Screen finds" come and go every day in
Hollywood. Could she make the grade?
Her first chance
At last came an opportunity in picture
with Gary Cooper and Adolphe Menjou.
HOLLYWOOD waited breathlessly for the out
come. Dynamic! Alluring! Vivid! Even
rivals had to admit her artistry. She has
one quality which few stars possess" re-
marked Josef Won Sternberg, her director.
Who is this player who had the courage
to come to Hollywood when other foreign
actors were leaving7 What one quality does
she possess which may make her Americas
next great starr Will she top Greta7 That is
the question Margaret Reid asks in her ar-
ticle in the November issue Of Picture Play
Masazine. What do you think! Read her
thrilling true life story-today!
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
SMOKER" ABOARD

cal student who was present at
the time said that the amnesia
victim was placed in the fourth
stage of hynotis. At this point
he answered all of Sullivan's
questions and when brought from
under the spell was able to re.
member almost all of his past
life.
Aspinall was hypnotised three
times by the student, once for
DR.. Finley Gayle, staff physician
on mental diseases for the city
home. DR.. Gayle has been in,
terested in this case since it's dis,
covery here, and had worked on
it with DR.. Richard B. Easley.
who is connected with the Medi
cal College of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
Six Women Jurors
Sit in Murder Case

SOMERSET, Sept. 29.-Six wo-
men and six men will decide the
fate of Rodney williams, ia. of
Friedens. alleged murderer Of his
stepfather, James Labrello. on
July 10, last.
Williams shot and killed La
brello as the latter is alleged to
have been choking his wife dur
ing a quarrel. Defense attorneys
scored point when half Of the
jury selected was composed Of
women.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29

doses your money viii be refunded. a NeTs
man specialist was finally induced to put up
his famous prescription as a great public
benefit. It works like a charm, fast and
powerful but harmless even to children. no
opiates or other narcotics. BY all means make
a trial of this remarkable prescription that
gets the helpless out of bed, sends them back
to work, happy and free.
Nurito is now sold in the drug stores
Try It today. Don't wait. At all drug
gists and LiggettS Drug Stores and
Peoples Drug stores.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
Col. C. A. Lindbergh
Joins 'H.C.B.P.B.A.'

JERSEY CITY. Sept. 29.-Col
Charles A. Lindbergh became an
honorary member of the Hudson
County Boulevard Policemen's
Protective Association and was
presented with the associations
gold badge at a short ceremony
held in front of the police head.
quarters near Journal Square.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Doctor Makes
Rheu71atics Happy
Quick Acting Prescription Enables
HeIpless 70 70 Back to Work

Rheumatic sufferers
are certainly going wild
with joy at the diseov-
cry Of Nurito. Now they
have found something
they can absolutely de-
pend upon to rid them
Of the pain of rheuma-
tism. sciatica, lumbago,
neuralgia or neuritis.
And to make it more
emphatic, If it doesn't I
drive away the worst
main with two or three
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
RailUGy Crossing
Accidents Decrease

Fewer accidents with fewer IA
talities and injuries at railway
grade crossings, during the first
six months of 1880 than in any
corresponding period since 1925.
were reported yesterday by the
safety section of the American
Railway Association.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
White Heron Seen
In NcW EnQ[Qnd

NOTTINGHAM, N. H., Sept.
20 0N.S0. A flock of white
heron have been reported at
North River Lake. These birds
are rare in this section Of the
country.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29

IN THE distinctive red
checkerboard wrapper.
Made with Purina Whole
Wheat Flour and other Quail
ity Ingredients. Insist on
Schneider's.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29

w 7ASHINGTON's favor
w ite Rye Bread for
more than so years.
Insist on Schneider's Rye at
all grocers, market stands
and other dealers.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29

TIME BREAD that became
popular overnight in
thousands of Washing
ton homes. Makes Dan-Dee
Toast and Sandwiches.
Twenty Dan-Dee Slices.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29

ORE of Quality-More
NJ of Quantity for your
money. Because you
want the BEST-never ac-
cept a substitute for Schnei-
der's Vienna Bread.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
TROLLEY HITS WOMAN
Arkansas

Struck down by a street car
at Connecticut Ave. and McKin.
ley st. N. W., yesterday after.
noon, Betty Pratt, colored, 38. of
1850 oregon Ave. N. W., was
treated at Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
Hospital GreetS
It's First TripLets

QUAKER RT WIN, Sept. 20.
Community Hospital is housing Its
first set Of triplets. three girls
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brader, Of Rosedale, near here.
The new arrivals total IA pounds,
one five and the others four and
one-half each.
Read the BUSINESS SERVICE d.
RECTORY 10 today's Classified Ada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
MRS. S|PPEL WINS
IN WOMEN'S GROUP
Reelection as President oil
Club Federation Assured.
800 Delegates to Vote.
Nv the Associated Press.

DENVER, Colo, June 1o.-The re-
election today of Mrs. John s. Sippel
to the presidency of the General FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs was expected
as a matter of routine. earlier oppos1-
ton to the customary second term haV-
ing apparently dissolved.
Mrs. Edward Franklin White, IN
disnapolis, a proposed opponent to Mrs.
Sippei, was reported by her hackers as
having declined to be candidate. Mrs.
White opposed Mrs. Sippels election at
the nineteenth convention.
The nominating committee already
has Endorsed incumbent officers for re-
election with one exception. Mrs. Flor
ence Reynolds of PaduCah, KY, who
will be succeeded at the expiration OF
her term by Mrs. Edward Hammet OF
Sheboygan, Wis.
Approximately 800 accredited dele
gates representing some 100000 club
women were eligible to cast their votes
in the election today, apparently a
mere matter of formality.
Officers whose reelection was con-
sidered certain today are Mrs. Grace
Morrison Poole of Brockton, Mass, first
vice president; Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

in Congress from the fourth district and
a candidate for the senatorial nomi-
nation) have become parties to politi-
cal deal whereby Hull is to run for the
so-called long term and Brock the So
called short term, and the actuating
motive which has led TO this deal are
the bearings of the senatorial contest
to the gubernatorial contest"
Senator Brock was named to ott1ce by
Gov Henry H. Horton upon the death
last Fall of Senator l.. D. Tyson.
DIR. Neal declared that at the time OF
Senator Brooks appointment as United
States Senator by Gov. Horton, 1t was
common knowledge throughout the
State that he had accepted the appoint
ment upon the condition that he was to
run or not to run, depending upon the
will of those in control of the governors
political fortunes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
SPACE EATING UP MATTER"
Prof. Ensten Expounds New Idea Evolved While Ill in
Bed Before Audience of Scientists University College

also compare those two elements in the
matter of direction.
Space will have to be regarded as
a primary and matter derived from II
as a secondary result That is to say
space has now turned around and 1t is
eating up matter. Space Is now having
its revenge"
Apparently referring to his RELATIVELY
theory, DR.. Einstein said his colleagues
were not in agreement with him or
certain points and many Of them even
thought he was crazed.
Nevertheless" he said, 81 have faith
in the path 1 am travelling and, al
though my theory Is not yet finished,
have evidence that so far as 1 car
Judge, the end Is near"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
ASKS TENNESSEE PROBE.
Or. John r. Neal Charges Alliance to
Brock and Hull.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 10 P--
DR.. John r. Neal of Knoxville, candi-
date for the Democratic nomination as
United States Senator. announced yes
terday that he had telegraphed Senator
Nye, of North Dakota, chairman OF tne
senate committee named to investigate
senatorial primaries, asking an In
vestigation of the Democratic senatorial
primary campaign in Tennessee.
DR.. Neal charged in a formal state
ment that Senator William E. BROCK
and Judge Cordell Hull Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
Nv the Associated Press.

NOTTINGHAM, England, June 10
Prof. Albert Einstein, famed for his
much-discussed theory of RELATIVELY, de-
livered his first lecture in England Fri
day night at University College and in
formed the audience of scientists he
had been working on a new idea re-
garding space.
The idea, which he said came to him
while he was Ill in bed, was this:
eff one considers two elements in
space one compares them so far only
as regards size But there Is further
element which comes into it that might
give the clue and 1t is this: You can