davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Bervlg
returning nome TUESDAY.
me many 1uenas Oh MIR. ana
Mrs. WIN. LODOeu extend deepest
sympathy IN the loss o. thelr IN
1anL daughter born 10 them Inurs-
Gay morning. Inc FUNERAL was
held SATURDAY at the cemetery east
OF town with kev. Kaufman III
charge.
Elmer Hueth was an overnight
vislpor at the home OF his aunt,
Mrs. John MURRAY on tuesday.
Alfred Nelson, VINO has been as
sistlng at the harry Grier farm
the past lew weeks, LETT Tor his
nome at Dagmar Sunday.
Inc Mesdames X. Wizard, Fred
Brentleson and Hattie hueth spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Claud Lob
dell In town.
MIR. and Mrs. Deb Chapman serv-
ed New Years dinner to Mr.. and
Mrs. .Axel Swanson and family and
Mrs. Laura Chapman.
At the whist party Saturday mite
with Mr.. and Mrs. Graves as host
and hostess, Ella Murphy and
Adolph Stephen carried off prize
for high score and the consultations
went TO Emil Hueth and Margaret
Stephen. A delicious lunch was
served at midnight.
Dinner New Years Day
Frank Buckwald, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Hueth and family, Mrs. Claud Lob
dell, Dolly Lobden and children
partook of a sumptuous dinner
Wednesday evening at which Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Stephen were the
entertainers. Hearts" played at
one long table served as the after
dinner entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grier ex-
tended invitations for watching the
Old year out and the New year in.
Tuesday evening to the Bert and
Harold Guenther families and the
Albert Ators.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman lunched
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
. Hueth.
, Mrs. C. Lobdell and Hattie Hueti
: called on Mrs. William Lobdell
. Friday, who is recuperating nice
. ly at the home of her sister, Mrs
: Bert Guenther.
. Mrs. Axel Swanson and Master
. Bobby Tlustosch are each reported
as confined to their beds thi,
! week. Lester Brentleson was alst
. consulting a physician in Plenty
wood Thursday.
Math Ottenbreit and family were
Sunday callers of the Mathesor
: folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chapman
Have Sunday Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Guenther, Mr.
and Mrs. A. o. Ator, Mr.. and Mrs
. Harold Guenther and families, Mr.,
Laura Chapman and Orville enjoy
ed delicious dinner Sunday at the
Clarence Chapman home.
John Powney was calling on OLE
acquaintance in town Thursday.
Ludwig Matheson left Monday
: via Antelope for Williston aftel
I spending the holidays with hi
! ! family here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17

route was between the Knudsen.
farm and the Lee school.
Roy Mann has been busy hauling,
wheat into Plentywood.
Mrs. Henry Styve from south of
Archer has been reported on the.
sick list.
Ida Moe helped at the Styve.
home for several days last week.
Lawrence Leader transacted
business in Plentywood Saturday.
News from Archer this week is
scarce but we can let the world
know that we have a Mysterious
Scribe here, as well as in Plenty
wood. shall give a few samples
from the scribe, and if you think
they are worth printing, do so, If
not, give them to John HOLMAN.
Albert Almberg boasts about
that in his younger days he ran
many a good MAN out of town, in
this way that he always ran in the
lead himself.
Heardl Someone singing late at
night: Susanna, don't you cryl"
Imagined Karl Gilbertson doing
chores and singing, "When You
and l were Young Maggie"
Albert Armberg says that Ash
ton Moore of Plentywood can be
awful mean If he wants to be, be-
cause he tried to convince him that
Camels are better than Copenhag-
en-.
Heardl And scent Some one
drinking "co1d milk" and singing
"Silver Threads Among the Gold !"
Imagined That the people
around Archer are waiting for the
chinook. as much as the last Of the
ten Thousand did.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17

Danger lies in careless selection
of laxatives! By taking the first
thing that comes to mind when bad
breath, headaches, dizziness, nausea,
biliousness, gas on stomach and
bowels, lack of appetite or energy
warns OF constipation, you risk
forming he laxative habit.
Depend on a doctors judgment
in choosing your laxative. Here's
one made from the prescription of
a specialist in bowel and stomach
disorders. It's originator tried it
in thousands of cases; found it safe
for women, children and old folks
thoroughly effective for the most
robust man. Today, DR.. Caldwelps
Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is the
worlds most popular laxative. 1t
is composed of fresh herbs and
~other pure ingredients. You can
sget it, in generous bottles and ready
for use. at any drugstore.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17

from many things. among them the
wrong diet which predispsses tAem
70 infections, sensitiEatisn to certain
foods, etc. There In enc ether tAins
I should speak of. regarding ehrsnac
coughs in children and eyoa In adnats
especially those tAat e@me ea-
whom lying In certain psstt1eas-ama
that is the possibility Of pins. eaeks.
an ether foreign sAisots being
ICdged In the lungs or hrpnoh&ai
cubes. Ome whe snffeEs frsam q Pc
SuIiar chronic cough shsalA always
have an X-Ray pictmrs saAcea Of the
chest You'd be SURPRISED hsw sftea
foreign bodies are disclosed I'm ohm-
dren' These can be remsvea with
cpecial Instruments ~ physasanas
who specialize I'm tia tsps ef wsrk-
ChiIdrem maV sutsrew se@as s<&mga,
but while they are satgrswang thesa
the conditions may saase q great
deal Of damaTe wAif hsg wea't
outgrow.
I wswldn't give amw szAsaA eeusA
medicine ever any period sf hme
Yes. yeu could give year boy COD
live ell. 1t is nsurishing food
high In the growth vitamin A and
In the anti-rachitio vitamin d.
We have a list OF modern book:
on the general care and feeding Of
children which you may have. Set
column rules for obtaining this.
"Dear Doctor: While I was preg
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17
MeELROY

Goo Late for Last Week.
MYron Taylor returned home ON
last Monday after spending three
months in Washington.
One of the younger Lindahl chill
drem is sick with the measles.
Miss Agnes Juve is visiting In
Westby.
Gina Medvedt has gone back to
attend high school in Westby after
spending the holidays with her
folks on the farm.
DR.. Rainfield of Crosby was call
ed to the r. Mangel home January
1 to attend little Alvin Mangel.
The patients ailment was diagDos-
ed as bronchitis. At present he is
slightly improved.
Little George Espen was absent
from school few days on account
OF severe cough.
Miss Florence Welsh who, spent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17
ANTELOPE

Mr.. John Lander, who is an old
timer here, arrived Monday of
last week, together with his son
and daughter to visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Lee and
other relatives. They had been
east to see Mr.. Lander's mother
for about two weeks previous and
left Thursday for their home in
Iowa.
In the evening Of January Sth,
Mr.. Jesse Hedges attended lodge in
Plentywood.
On Thursday Miss Edith Folsom
came home from Dillon, where she
attended school. She was suffer
ing from tonsilitis and went to the
Plentywood hospital.
In spite of the bitter cold, a
good-sized crowd attended the Lu-
theran Aid entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Stoen last
Thursday. The February meeting
will be held in the church base
ment with Mrs. S. Thorson as nos
tess.
The Grayson Bros. have been
putting up ice for Hanson's pool
hall.
Miss Alice Rahm came Thursday
and started teaching the Srd and
4th grades in place of her sister
who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hedges Wis
tied in Plentywood Thursday.
Obert Dahl and Miss Anna Dahl
were in town and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Dahl on Friday.
Miss Inga Brekke visited O few
days at the Tiegen home last week
On Saturday, Mr.. N. NJ. Miller
from Coalridge came in to meet
Miss King, a teacher, who return,
ed from her vacation spent in Mi
not.
Some Plentywood visitors from
here Saturday were Mr.. C. Foster
Mr.. Carl Christensen, john,
Christianson. the Misses Helen Nc
Laughlin and Florence Stoll.
A jolly time was had by tn
young folks while coasting an
skiing Saturday evening. Ka
Lang and Dave Bertilson amuse
the crowd by doing wonderfy
stunts.
Mr.. Arnold Lila came to tow
Saturday and visited at the A.
! Berg home until Monday.
Friday night the High Soho,
boys played came of basket ba
with the town men team. Tt
boys put up a stiff fight Snd scol
ed 80 while the men got 81. SEQ
tie Hanson refereed.
Next Saturday, January 18tl
the Plentywood mems team play
q here and we can be sure of a goo
& game.
q Mr.. Peter Jensen hurt his lie
q while coasting and was laid up fl
4 few days, but he is back at scho,
II again.
q Sunday night about doze
II young folks got Berg TO take the
4 in his truck to Plentywood to 81
the show "The Virginian."
4 Art Enfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Y
Il Richardson and Mrs. Florent
a Richardson also drove up for tt
y same show.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Holland move
4 back into their own home Monda
q A line man for the telephor
company was here on business la,
q Monday.
4 Among those who attended I
q business in the county seat betwee
I trains Monday were Messrs. E.
4 Iverson. Jonas Erickson and EImt
Damstrom.
Miss MurieT Damstrom was hIel
ing Mrs. Stevens with sewing 0
/, Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17
Diet dnd Health. L.

nant | olucked the hairs from be-
tween my eyebrows. My little oapy
Girl has a slightly red V-shaped marx
on the same place sn her forehead.
Do YOU think this will remain there
and do you think that my plucklns
the hairs marked her? MRS Z.
Babies not infrequently have those
little blush-like marks, of the type
YOU mention, Mrs. F.. and they dis
aDpear after a while The cause Is
probably some little instability OF the
superficial blood vessels (lf they
are actual birth marks-port wine
and strawberry stains-they won't
disappear without treatment These
however can be removed by a COM
petent skin specialist.)
The marks your baby has have no
more relation to your having pluckeo
your eyebrows. Mrs. F.. than they
have to your keeping your nnger
nails trimmed
Mrs. R.-If you had sssn az naanv
thousands ef babies an we sectors
have. vita mouths dsforns@ ~
thumh and aagsr sucking. and hsss
health Is undoubtedly disturbed IN
many ways By tAs pr@etiss. ysw
ueula realize tat u N net sra@ %
put the nttls cardboard sasas O. Ia
szbsw DO prewsmt sAs habit n Y
/ srue szaat al hahiss put shssr mm@ewz
to tAear mauthA. and syewytAAm@ sass
thew oan Get hs&A sf. bat whs@ ~
instinct Results m q eemssama s@@aa
1t certainly mnSt bs ee~srsAs&-
1 THANK ever 600 EAxaA fos s@@@sMs
sae Hictmre sf ysmr AAssAm@ h@hg gsri
and year tmtsrsst sa sAs eassnam.
4 BaltssSs Hess: @w. twa@rB ssmms
diagnose. msr gtve ps~zonsa s@vses
Nc sac o@msaAeGs ysm questions O
; gemersl hmfsrs@f, tAsy WIN DO an
. swereA Ann ths eeiwmn. ma tura NE
! guests Cor ares@ss em hand ssws
be- accompanied by q furly sell
/ addressed stamped sRvslegs 80
q cents In celia Ger sash: Doc tn
\ pamphlets ON Reducing and Gals
img," The Kidney and It's Excrs
4 tons" and the Hygiene Of Women
!. 10 cents In coin (for each) and fun
self-addressed, stamped envelop
mast be enclosed (These eharg'
3 are to cover the cost of printing an
4 handling.) Address DR.. Peters,
e care Of this paper. Write legibl
and not over 200 words.
u Tomorrow: Castor on.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17

the holidays with her family here
returned to Min0t New Years day
to resume her studies at the nor
NAL.
On account of the storm Sunday
a snow pillow waS sent ahead of the
passenger on the 500 Line Monday.
When the plow reached Dooley it
had break down so both it and!
the passenger were forced to re-
main at that place over night. On
Tuesday the remainder of the trip,
was completed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17

returned to his home at Outlook
the same night on the train..
Martin Griffin was business
caller at the Buzzard home near
Outlook Tuesday. He made the trip
with team and sleigh.
Cecile Cole, Fred Christensen
and LyaI FeIlon were on the sick
list. a few days this week and UNI
able to attend school.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17

but ] am wor-
ried over it: He
coug his o y
when going to
bed or in the
morning. and it
seems loose. but
he very seldom
raises anything
Would cod liver
oil help him
any? l am CIV
ing him cough
medicine now.
MRS. H"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17

Great Falls-The Montana Dia-
laid company has established head
quarters at 206 Fourth street S.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17
Answers to Mothers

Answers to Mothers
God could not be eUery7Uhere;
therefore He made mothers.
Jewish ProVerb
MY boy of six years is troubled
lVI with a bronchial cough The
doctors tell me he will outgrow it
It isn't so bad now as it used to be.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17

Innammat ! o a
Of the bronchial
A..A~o nAA ANzraa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17

"Dear Doctor: While i was preg-
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
RESERVE LOANS
SHOW DROP

The Federal Reserve Boards
condition statement of weekly re-
porting member banks in leading
cities on August 6 shows de-
creases for the week of $73, ,O0O,-
900 in loans and investments,
$134, 100000 in net demand de-
posits and $4,000, 900 in Govern,
ment deposits, and an increase of
SIG, 100000 in borrowings from
Federal Reserve banks.
Loans on securities, which at
all reporting banks were $18,00O,.
900 above the previous weeks
total, increased $4,000, 900 in the
New York district and $4,000, 900
in the Cleveland district. and
declined $50. 100000 in the Chi
cago district. "All other" loans
declined 500, 100000 in the New
York district, $15,O0O,OOO in the
Cleveland district and $57, 900. 900
at all reporting banks, and in
creased $12,OO0.OOO in the Chi
cago district and 100000 in
the Philadelphia district.
The principal change in Dor
rowings from Federal Reserve
banks for the week was an IN
crease Of s14.OOO.OcO at the Fed
.sral Reservs Bank Of New York.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
BILLION DOLLAR
MERGER LOOMS
international NewsreaI

NEW YORK. Aug. 13 G.N.SJ.
A special meeting of stockholders
to be held September II to make
plans for a worldwide organiza-
ton with total assets exceeding
81 900 100000 was called by the
Sinclair Consolidated Oil Cor
poration in notices mailed today.
Plans for acquisition Of the
Prairie Oil and Gas Company,
the Prairie Pipe Line Company
and the Tide Water Associated
Oil Company by the Sinclair
Company have reached an ad-
vanced stage, it was reported.
At the meeting stockholders
will be asked to authorize issu-
ance of 5000. 900 shares of new
preference stock for effecting
mergers and consultations, re-
funding of bond issues and re-
tirement of present preferred
stocS. The Sinclair Corporation
has already about $4,000, 900
shares of common stock author
lied but not issued.
AS already announced stock.
holders will also be asked to pass
upon the sale of Sinclair's half
interest in the Sinclair Pipe Line
Company and the Sinclair Crude
Oil Purchasing Company to the
Standard Oil Company of In
diana for $72,500,0O0.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Wiser Public Lets
Professionals Bear
Brunt of Crashes

Tor wise purchases OF the nlBLleSC
grade Of stocks bought outright.
The Farm Report
This Is only the time for long
pull purchases, and there is no
real rush for that. The best
policy is to continue to sit on the
sidelines for awhile and let the
professionals take the losses.
They can better afford 1t.
The Department Of Agriculture's
figures on crops do not tell the
full story of the drought damage.
The estimates on the size Of the
crops Is based on a survey on
August /. That was 10 days ago
Since then the drought added to
It's toll.
The estimates for the corn crop
are pared down 500, 900. 900 bush
els from the estimates of July /
to total Of 2,212, 100000. The
crop undoubtedly will be smaller
than this, due to the heat Of last
week. The total compares with
last years crop Of 2,614,0O0, 600
bushels and the average yield for
the last five years Of 2,700, ,000, 600
bushels.
The wheat crop is put at 821,.
| 900 900 bushels. This compares
with an estimate of 807, ,00O, 600
bushels made on July l. There
will probably be only a slight re-
vision downward in the August /
wheat estimates, as the drought
damage to wheat has been small
The winter wheat crop was har.
vested before the drought set in.
The spring wheat crop Is being
harvested now.
AS was pointed out yesterday
the increased prices being obtained
for the damaged crops will partly
offset the loss, and the feeding Of
wheat to livestock will go a long
ways to reducing the troublesome
surplus of this crop. While the
immediate effects may be bad, the
future prospects for the farmer
that is for 193l-are brighter. This
also is true of business dependent
to a large measure on the farmer.
New Trade Backbone
Something that must not be lost
sight of is that this country is no
longer wholly dependent on the
farmers buying power for bust
ness prosperity.
Twenty years ago a curtailment
Of farmer buying power was Sc
rious thing. True, it is still an
important factor, but the real
backbone of business today is the
prosperous industrial worker and
city dweller. It is these nonagri'
culture classes who buy the bulk
of our finished products and who
are responsible for the boom Of
the last 10 years.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
NITRATE TRUST
IS FORMED

BERLIN, Aug. 13 dN.S).
Four-fifths of the worlds nitrate
production was placed under one
roof in a new pact signed by the
leaders in the industry, it was
estimated today.
While details of the agreement
still are lacking, it was announced
98 per cent of Europe's producers
of synthetic nitrates had Joined
together in regulating production
and export quotas and providing
unified price levels.
The agreement, it was said. was
forced by unhealthy competition
between leading nitrate producers.
The pact will extend facilities for
placing participating countries in
a position to provide agriculture
with requisite fertilizer at accept
able prices. New factories are
not to be undertaken, and those
existing are to work at less than
capacity.
Firms unable to operate safely
on limited capacity will be tenn
porarily assisted from e fund es-
tablished for that purpose.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Gas Supply Larger
In Texas. Kansas

Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line Com
pany, through subsidiary COM
panies, has recently increased its
available supply of gas in the
Texas Panhandle and southwest
ern Kansas areas by more than
100, 10000 cubic feet, officials an
nounced.
One we'll on the Bost acreage in
Hutchinson county, Texas. has
been completed with an open flow
volume of 45,0O0,O 900 cubic feet per
day, while another recent compile
tion in Moore county, Texas, had
a volume of $4,000, 900 cubic feet.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
By LESLIE GOULD
he n,ihIic Is not so dumb.

The public is not so dumb.
They at last have the laugh
on the Wall Street professionals.
The public was burned badly in
the crash of stock prices last fall.
Again in May. Then In June.
But in the break this month the
public was sitting on the sidelines
like the lambs they are or rather
were.
The break this month was
purely a professional affair. A
few amateurs horned in, and lost
of course, but their number was
almost negligible.
Professional Wall Street started
putting things together after the
June slump. Everything went
along smoothly practically all OF
July. A good share Of the ground
lost in June had been recovered.
But the professional trader was
in the position Of the man all
dressed up and no place TO go.
He had pushed prices up, put
there was no one to take the
stocks off his hands. A rumor or
two was released, A hot tip was
nassed quietly" along. But notn-
ing happened. There was naroly
q nibble.
Bears Go to Work
This was a pretty state Of al
fairs The persons who a year
ago pestered the customer man
with small orders were dear TO
his telephone and personal plead
ingS.
traders-the faction that usually
profits on the public's mistaken
judgment-began to start things.
A few of the bulls went over to
the other side. The result was a
drop in stock prices as severe as
the May or June breaks.
The only difference was the
volume of trading. May had an
5000 ,OOO-share day and June a
5000, ,OOO-share day. Last Friday,
the big day on the downward
side this month. only had a $780,
OOO-share turnover. There is
practically no public participation
in the market when trading is
around or below 5000, 900 shares.
The light volume Of trading
cannot be explained away with
the claim the public is too poor
after the earlier breaks to buy.
Record savings bank deposits do
not indicate a bankrupt public.
Far from it. The cash is where
1t belongs for the time being.
Let us hope it is taken out only
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
.rOger Sales DOlUn
10 Million From 1929

Kroger Grocery & Baking Co.
reported today sales for the five
weeks ended August 3 of $24,288,-
345 against $27, ,525,4 ,422 in the
like 1929 period. In the period
from January / to August 2 sales
totaled $156,74O,287 against $780,
245,831 in the same 1929 period.
The company had in operation
on August 2, 25,237 units COM
pared with 5.465 last year.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
BOND INTEREST
S125,414,2z5

Interest payments on corporate
bonds during August will total
$l25.414,275, according to the
Standard Statistics Company, OF
New York. In addition serial
bonds to an aggregate of $9,217.-
500 will be paid off and the sum
realized by owners Of other bonds
during the month will be $1S,-
069, 900.
Rail bond interest, $30,071 $50,
leads all the rest, with foreign
bonds, electric and gas utilities,
and the investment trust and
holding and finance company
groups following. The rail group
is also first in serial bond re-
demptions, largely because Of the
inclusion of equipment trusts in
this division.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
MOTOR OUTPUT
DOWN To JUNE
LEVELS now
Industry Still Held in Check
as Plants Reopen; Factories
With New Models Higher

DETROIT, Aug. 13.-Automo-
bile production continues to be
held in check and the industry
as a whole is operating at slightly
lower levels than before the shut
downs in July.
Companies which recently
brought out new models have
stepped up production. Others
either are operating fewer days a
week or with fewer employees.
Ford Motor Company after q
three-weeks shutdown reopened
on a four-day-a-week basis with
three shifts a day and about the
same number of employees. Pro
duction is at the rate OF 5000
cars and trucks a day which is
about the same daily rate as be-
fore closing.
Chevrolet did not close for in
ventory, but carried through on a
moderate volume. While employ
ment has been reduced somewhat,
manufacturing operations are be-
ing maintained with one nine
hour shift for five days a week
and assembly branches four days
a week.
Chrysler operations in July were
better with relation to last year
than in any month this year.
Packard reopened after two
week shutdown with $500 en-
ployes on a five-day week which
was the status before closing.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
EXPERT Sees DEPRESSION
NEARING END NOW
Case Hit Worst of Any Stock on. Board;
Worthington Pump and Foster Wheeler
Dangerous; Coppers Weak
nv THE sPECTATOR

This is no time sacrifice good stocks even If blue days
returned to Wall Street. The popular pasme now is 10
take this stock that the short side the mar
ket has been acting sick and there seems 70 Oe no
again
Spectator his readers not to lose their
followed his advice in the past Two
weeks not the market They have nothing to O. worry
should not be scared now Many OF them
stock at higher prices. They may 60 lower All
indications point with the probability that the June
lows will again be tested in the two. Yet it
nconevable that losses will be nearly great from these
levels from the prices originally paid.
saw several selling orders yesterday from those
hands of the bears advise readers
hang Things look darkest at their worst There
turn coming had OF depression now Every
day brings the end