davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16

(Continued from page One)
at last been ordered deDOrted and
must go to Washington or some
where else for hearing very short
ly now.
1t seems that Secretary Davis
has told him he must return TO
Canada and come in with his meth.
er garment on in the quota as any
other foreign emigrant. Sir Bow
Ter secured a stay but now the
time draws near when he must go
back across the line and come in
legally-this in spite of all the
wires he has pulled. And it NAV
be that he will not be able to get
back. His record here may be his
wndOing. his watch purlOining, his
long career as knight of the green
table, and his notorious associa.
tiOns with the vile and degenerate
ScObey underworld are things that
rise uD to slap him in the face
His shameful association with a
certain dame is likely to raise the
issue of moral turDitude when the
matter of his entry hearing come,
up. Many good people of this ares
wonder how it is that other men
SO much better men, are $,
promptly depOrted while this in
Famous tinhOrn gambler and ten,
derl0in habitue is allowed to con
taminate the American atmospher.
with his foul breath.
1t Was quite natural that thai
famous seIducer of cradlebirds. tn.
emlnent newspaper promoter. Har
ry Polk, should find Burley a kin
dred soul. Harry. who at Bow
bells, N. D., when superintendent
of the public schools and clerk OF
the school board, made ever,
teacher pony up ten per cent Of
her monthly salary as a commits
sion, who sold coal contracts Il
him who paid the biggest bonus
who then discounted the teachers
and coal haulers' warrants. ant
compelled the teachers to bestov
their favors at his desire. wht
taught without certificate or ON
one forged. who, though a mem
Der of the Masonic Lodge, and /
singer in the church choir so
duced and ravaged the pretty girl,
OF tender years that excited hi.
depraved and degenerated lust
girls who were intrusted to hi.
care by cOnfiding parents who haE
the right to rely on his honor. I'll,
honor of him. whose. Iecherous
soul knows no shame. one. who
when he left Bowbells in shame
and disgrace. seduced and lurec
away the pretty daughter of q
brother Mason. whom for weeks
ne defiled at Fargo and then de.
serted IN her shame. for which he
was expelled from the lodge
spurned and loathed by all decent
men: Harry, who then went "a
Williston where he continued his
veneral career with the tender
maldens of his school. while sing.
ing in the Congregational choir
which organization he corrupted
and disrupted. who when exposed
was dismissed from the superin.
tendency of the Williston schools
by Minnie Nielsen, State Superin.
tendent of Public Instruction. af.
ter revoking his forced and fraud
ulent certificate. for moral turpi-
tude such as would bring the blush
OF shame to the cheeks of the
ppm and Pandar.
Harry we say was attracted to
Burley Bowler. the British emil
gree, as kindred souls in perfect
affinity attract each other. and
Harry Polk bought a half inter
est In the Leader and Joined
hands in partnership with the
Scobey. Cavelero.
ae&ea
When Burley Bowler and Harry
FOLK came to PlentywDod and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16

bought the Herald. they. as
needle is attracted to lode,
found their own kind in persons
such as Oscar Collins, Lard Olson
and Ted Winters. That they pose
as examples of virtue and defend
ers of the virgins was characters
tic and true to form. They were
the outfit and others of like ilk
associated with them that under
took the sO-oalled campaign to
clean up PlentywOOd, and who now
say that with the riff-raff gone,
we should get together and boost
the city.
Burley, as we said. is now sill
ent. He no longer makes the well
kins ring with his ISLANDERS and
his libels. The cOrruDtiOns and
debauchery of his past well un to
smother him. The nocturnal liba-
tiOns tp Bachus at the GOrham
Hotel under the very eyes and
with the apparent benedictiOns of
Corporal Winters and his bootleg
gers wife friend. rise 1p like
ghosts to mock him. An5 now,
Burnley, with the mask torn from
his jOwls, stands naked in his filth
and corruption before the eyes of
the world. He is silent now, and
he will remain silent until he hits
the long trail. back to that land
from which he fled nevermOre to
return to corrupt the air which so
long entertained him. nevermOre
to bite the hands that fed him.
He need must bid adieu to the
friend of his heart. Harry Polk,
and farewell to his PIentywOOd
cOnfreres. 1t stands Burnley Bow
Ter in hand TO remain silent,
Silence Just now becomes him.
49,
Lard, with simian head thrown
back. with his lower breast pro-
truding like a windbellied sail,
came striding up the main drag
In front of West Cafe he met
"gOOfy," the baby doll from Mi.
not, a cute trick. who hashes al
the Cafe during the day, but dur.
ing the night, well you know what
| mean! The ape face of LARD
leered, the drOOl OOZed out of the
corner of his mouth. water dim.
med his bleary eyes, as he winged
his leg, a la Harry Polk, ana
crOOned some sweet nothing into
the ear of the "goof." "GOOfy's'
face reacted in smiles to Lard's
hot breathed words. A benign
expression supplanted the lascivi.
Gus leer. The world looked ami.
line.
Just then. in a foul moment
Lard raised his gaze: his eyes
went CLASSY. his nestrils dilated
across the street his vision en-
cOmpassed the lean grinning Wis
age of Louis Moe peering out Ot
the barber shOn window. The
rose-tinted clouds turned murky
and sOmber. "Peeking Devil,
calculated Lard, as he threw him
self in high. "GOOfy" was startled
! and astonished. A hook of per
plexity disturbed the azure Of
her eyes. what ais him?" shl
gasped.
Lard. like Lot, looked not back
His warming blood chilled in hi,
veins and curdled in his heart. HI
skunk into the sanctum of ths
Bladder from whence he did no
emerge until after twilight, aftel
Louis had wendell his way home
ward for supper.
Next morning Lard sat amOnl
the mothers and looked piOusly
at the babies as they carried car
nations to their mamas.
So
Isl larry" said Burley to Polk
Were both pretty much of JOKE
"Y;Our bawdy career
'Is known far and near,
"And mine is no better old bIOke.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16

class are studying modern British
and American poets.
Some of the school picnics have
been postponed on account of the
bad weather.
7th and 9Th Grade
In music class we have a court
and those who misbehave are brot
before the judge.
We are having a Y. C. l.. this
afternoon. For our program we
have debate
Miss Matheny is reading "Tor-
chy". to the class during their
spare time.
On Monday, May 10Th, the Sen
Tors of Plentywood High School
will give a program before the
assembled high, school. The pro-
gram will be prepared by several
committees. Charles Johnson,
Martin Storaasli and Beatrice Bar
ner will do the class prophesying;
Bob Zeidler, Loyal Gunderson and
"Dutch" Peterson will draw up the
will Lucille Goodman wrote the
history and Alice Jacobsen the
class poem.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16

Lewistown up false ecoro-
omy of farmers III turning cows
into pasture and reducing hav
and graf nfeedings zoo soon mo,
terially lowered the Fergus CONT,
April butterfat production. author
titles announced. A grade Holste;r
owned by c. F. Foster was b;..h
cow of the dairy herd innro,sso =
ment association with 75.7 no,,rS-
of butterfat and 1911 po,,rds os
milk for the month. The b;,. u
herd average was only 31.s Sc
butterfat. oI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16
RADIO TRUST

Continued from First Page)
Wilmington, Del, for ga series of
orders" which he said would
mean complete dissolution" of the
corporations agreements from
1919 to the present.
Senator Wheeler said a decision
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16

Billings up A 20 foot fall
from a ladder to the concrete pave
ment below, meant little in the
young life of John Schlenz, IL.
The newsboy suffered only severe
bruises.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16

Red Lodge up The gradual
dwindling of coal mine operations
in the vicinity has taken it's toII
of Red Lodges population. Tn 1904
it had 4,515, today it is s,017.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16
WALL STREET
CONTINUED from First Page)

business mind--it has produced a
convection not only that the gov
eminent does not know the facts.
but that the facts are probably
rather worse than has been gener-
ally supposed even outside of
Washington"
The Annalist sees also in the
Federal Reserve Boards chean
money program direct incitation
to the "overproduction" which
caused the present debacle. The
only cure, in the view of this fin
ancial paper, in such an era when
there is too much capital. IS to re-
duce profits and restrain stock
market speculation.
The Annalist indext of business
activity for March, its latest flo
ure, shows business even below tho
lowest previous mark of Decem.
Der. Freight car loadings, electric
power production, cotton and wool
consumption, and soft coal and
ENC production, were all below the
December figure.
Far Below Normal
sec. James c. Quinn of the New
York Central Trades and Labor
Council declared that while spring
had brought a certain seasonal
upswing in employment of union
members, it was far below the
usual advance while unemplov-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16
AS WESEE IT

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16
SQUIRREL FOOD

(Continued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16

The students of the English w
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16

When Burley Bowler and Harry
FOLK came to PIentywDod and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16
KINGSLEY

Continued from page Cne)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
TRUE OWNERSHIP OF
RAILROAD SYSTEMS
SObJECTO OF PROBE
House Interstate Commerce
Committee formulating
Procedure Plans

Washington. Mar. 18.-R)-Investi-
cation of railroad holding companies
by the house interstate commerce
committee is expected by Chairman
Parker to begin early next months,
with members of the interstate COM
merce commission as the, first wit
l1eSSeS.
The procedure under which the in
vestigation is to be conducted is being
formulated by DR.. w. M. w. Splawn,
special counsel retained to direct the
technical phases of the inquiry.
Commission Officials Heard
The commission officials are to be
heard first, Parker said, in order to
law the groundwork for the investiga-
ton which is to be made to ascertain
the true ownership of the railroads,
with a view to formulating legislation
which would bring the holding COM
panies under the jurisdiction of the
commission. This is necessary, he con-
tinued, before the committee could
formulate legislation to bring about
the consolidation of the railroads.
1T would be futile" Parker said,
for this committee to recommend en-
actment by congress of legislation to
bring about consolidation Of the rail-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18

roads when we do not know who owns
the railroads"
He explained the inquiry also would
be directed into the states to learn
the decisions Of the courts under state
laws and how the different state com
missions have dealt with the holding
companies within their jurisdiction.
After this information is filed with
that Of the house interstate commerce
committee representatives Of the rail-
roads controlled by holding companies
are to be called to explain the differ
cnt connections and whether the
boards of directors Of different rail-
roads are interlocking.
The interstate commerce commits
sion has found, the New Yorker said,
In making its survey looking to the
consolidation Of the 1900 railroads Of
the country into 81 great systems,
that it had been unable to ascertain
who actually owned and controlled
these railroads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
Doctors Win Verdict
In High Court Ruling

Doctors L. g. Smith and o. M. De-
Moully, Morton county, are not liable
for a facial paralysis suffered by
Henry F. Schoening following a mas
told operation. the supreme court held
today. The decision affirms an ac-
ton by the Morton county district
court in dismissing the case from
which Schoening appealed. He
charged the physicians with malprac-
tice.
The decision left the way open to
another trial Of the action. however,
the court holding that the lower court
should not have made a final deter
minat!on of the suit until the merits
of the case were in evidence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
PATRONAGE SCANDAL
is DENIED BY HOOVER

Washington, Mar. l8.-F3-Prcsi-
dent Hoover has asked the depart
ment of Justice to consider the report
of the senate committee on federal
patronage in the south, which had
condemned conditions there, and re-
qucstcd an investigation.
LAS a matter of fact" President
Hoover said, 1.-The report refers to in
cidents. men and conditions which
have already been cleaned up by the
action I took on the Goth Of March
last"
A system has been established un-
der instructions to the various de-
partments Of the government, Mr.,
Hoover continued. by which these re-
prehensible practices have been alb
solutely stopped and the system Of
purchase and sale Of appointments
so far as it existed, has been ended"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18

possible. wouldn't 1t? And that
countless people were so entirely re-
lieved of rheumatism end neuritis
that they walked normally again,
without cane o. crutches, and that
this same medicine restored health to
men and women who suffered sto-
mach and kidney troubles for years,
and complete relief had come in cases
OF misery where health resorts. eX-
pensive treatments and medicine has
failcd-indeed. 1t seems impossible.
Yet 1t is all true, and q man is COM
ing to Bismarck OH Thursday to prove
that these things are true and can be
accomplished right here in this city.
The medicine referred to is tho new
Konjola. and the Konjola Man him
self will be at the Hall Drug Store,
Third and Broadway, Bismarck, start
ing Thursday morning at Q o'clock.
He will talk to everyone personally
and explain this celebrated COM
pound. He will also pass out litera-
ture regarding Korjola and give away
free samples of this surprising mcdi-
cal preparation.
Wherever introduced, this Konjola
has proven vastly more effective in
thousands Of cases of ill-health than
any previously known medicine. It
is a remarkable liquid compound for
the following well-known troubles:
RHEUMATISM: Especially severe
cases, where pains n intense. muscles
swollen, joints stiff and rigid. In
milder cases Of this disease Konjola
relieves the suffering almost at once,
and this medicine brings the same re-
suits to people who suffer from neur-
tits.
STOMACH. LIVER, KIDNEY and
BOWEL troubles: Nearly all forms Of
micery that arise from those un-
healthy organs have been so quickly
relieved by Konjola that men and
women sufferers were surprised every
where. It Is the action of this mAdi-
cine on those organs OF the inner.
system that removes toxic poisons
from the body and brings quick re.
lief In so many cases. The secret Of
this Koujola Is the way it acts upon
the important functionary organs Of
the body, namely the stomach liver,
kidneys and bowels. 50 many dis
eases and long standing disorders Of
these organs were 50 quickly con-
quered and entirely ended by this new
compound that Thousands Of people
were able to give up the taking Of al
medicine entirely.
After the great accomplishments
and wonderful work Of Konjola in
other sections, It Is declared that
this medicine Is what thousands Of
sufferers in Bismarck and vicinity
have long needed. to actually reach
their cases, and preparations are be-
ing made for the car Of large. crowds
at the Hall Drug Store. Third and
Broadway, Bismarck, North Dakota.
AS stated before. the Konjola Man
will be here at the Hall Drug Store,
Third and Broadway, this city. start
ing Thursday morning at Q o'clock
sharp. and will daily meet the public
and introduce and explain Konjola.
Free samples siven.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
CORNERSTONE GIVEN
POL|CgWOMANPLEA
With 1000 S|CNERS
City Plumbers Also Petition,
Asking Examining Board
and License Of SIS

The policewoman petitions were
laid before the city commission. Mon
day evening, by a committee consist
ing of Mrs. Alfred Thai, Rev. Walter
f. Water, Mrs. Lottie B. Sowles, and
J.. A. Hyland. The petitions contain
more than 1000 names, asking for the
creation of the post of policewoman
end appointment of a trained social
worker to the position.
In p~etitioning for the creation Of
the post. the women working for the
innovation, have had like positions in
Grand Forks, Minot and Fargo in
mind. These places pay salaries
ranging from $1,000 to about 81 $500
and car upkeep.
The petition, in the form Of several
separate portions, each bearing around
an average Of $50 names, was re-
ceived by the commission without any
action other than filing for the pres
ent, to be considered at a later meet
ing, along with the financial and
other aspects of the proposal.
Plumbers Ask Protection
The commission also received a Pc
tition from the plumbers association.
asking for protection from amateur
practitioners. AS one means to keep
ing the field clear to actual plumbers,
it was proposed that the license fee
be raised from IS to sos. Appoint
ment Of an examining board consist
ing of the city engineer. a master
plumber and a journeyman also was
urged. The petition was signed by
+. g. Grambs, Thomas j. Calvin, H.
A. Thompson, M. WEIGH and E. J.
Schultz. It likewise was filed for fu-
ture action.
The bond Of the First National
bank as city depcsitary, in the
amount Of $125, 900 was approved.
A letter was received from Major
Ralph Royce, thanking the city for
favors shown the arctic patrol flyers
on their recent stop over in Bismarck.
Steps to condemn an alley line for
opening. in block AZ, second N. p. adj
dition. were ordered taken.
Police Activity in February
RcaSsessment asked OF a water
main on Twenty first street was re-
1CiICQ w IIIC NAly oeV0AASJ ~
opinion as to what course to take.
Request for the use of the city au-
Gitorium on child health day, May !,
was granted, conditioned that no reg
ular form of use interferes that day
So far the date has not been booked
/. The report of the chief OF police
for the month of February showed
three arrests for failure to observe
stop signs; four for drunkenness;
three on suspicion: one for diSorderly
conduct; one for parking by a fire
plug; two for improper parking; and
noted six auto accidents; % doors Of
business places found open; two autos
stolen; two cars worth $50 and $500
recovered; 400 cards received OF
stolen autos; Is miles driven IN III.
,~cstigation; 40 letters received ar1c
answered; autos tagged for improper
parking. six of outside owners. Il
local; passing stop signs, four outside
and four local; car tags issued 81
reporting 81; parking on the lett SIDE
of the street, one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18

tract with Metro-G oldwyn Mayer fol-
lowing his performance In the Marion
Davies production Marianne" Other
members of the cast include Jed
Prouty, q former partner Of Leon
Enrol, who has done notable work in
1.-The Broadway Melody" The Girl
in the Show" and Eva the Fifth"
Benny Rubin. Oscar APPEL. George
Periolat, Dudley Chambers, George
Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Kisco. ac-
companists Of the Duncan Sisters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18

How natural, then,
that Z girl in
Hollywood, from the
star down to the
youngest extra"
should guard the
beauty Of her skin
most jealousy. And
how significant that
50 many Of them use
Lux Toilet Soapl
To give their CON.
~plexions just the
gentle carr that is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18

and reviewed the external politics Of
France which M. Berengcr insisted
has ceased to be q European contin-
entail nation and has become inter-
continental.
After affirming that all countries
arc forming international political
systems, M. Berenger made a critical
analysis of the League Of Nations, the
Young plan, the world court. the pro-
ject for a United States of Europe
and the London naval conference.
/. He concluded that II inter -contin-
entail politics sought the consolidation
Of peace, it was not necessarily a
synonym of peace and that the crisis
was found in the fact that Democra-
cies, while wishing peace. feared war
and that. though wishing to disarm,
they remained armed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18

9 ont of1O screen stars use Il
In Hollywood, Of the 52l important actresses,
including ali stars, 51l are devoted to Lux
Toilet Soap. For their convenience it has
been made the official soap in al the reat
film studios!
The lovely Broadway stars, too, depend on
this fine soap to keep their complexons Jaw
less. And the screen stars in the European
capitals, too!
You will love this fragrant white SOAP
will find that it keeps your skin silken-
smooth and soft, As it does the stars. Order
several cakes-today.
Laxxsy such as yoH kave Io.nd
only IN fine French SOAPS AZ 50f AH
and Sl.00 tic cake, noir ..... 1UT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
WORLD S1ILLFACES
Same RISKS Of WAR
Democracies Wishing Peace
Fear War and Remain Armed,
Says 8errenger Warning

Paris. Mar. l~8.-(P1-Warning that
the world Of today faces the same
risk Of war as preceding epochs was
issued today by Senator Henry Ber-
enger. former ambassador to WASH
ington, in a report to the French
parliament.
The report was submitted in behalf
of the finance committee on the bud
get of the ministry Of foreign affairs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
1t has suept across the worM
from Hollywood to Euyobe

INTO girl can win admiration swiftly and
IN surely unless she has a lovely skim"
says Willard Webb, famous Hollywood d.
rector. expressing the conclusion reached by
IS famous Hollywood directors after long
experience in choosing girls likely to win the
adoring admiration Of millions.
ITO the motion picture star beautiful skin
Is an absolute necessity" he goes a "The
elarins lights magnify the slightest defect,
and only the girl with exquisite skin can
hope to win success" !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
Marvellous Work
OF New Konj0la
Medicine Told
Halls Drug Store 10 Introduce
Advanced Remedy; Larger
Cities Have It

If you were told that one single
medicine put thousands of men and
women back to work in Chicago,
Philadelphia and other cities after
they had been idle for months with
health troubles, it would sound i'm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
ISSUES LUKKAsON PAPERS

Requisition papers asking the re-
turn from Minneapolis to Grand
Forks of Rube Lukkason, charged
with escaping from the custody of a
deputy sheriff. were issued by Gov
ernor George F. Shafer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18

RsNiB ADoREE, beloved
Metro.C GOODWIN Meyer
star, in the bathroom
created for her In Holly.
wood. She says: LUX
Toilet Soap gives myskin
Observation-Disclosures
thought only French
soap could give. 1t is Ger.
tainly . lovely SOAP"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
Perfect dyein9
50 easily done!

DIAMOND DYES contain the
highest quality anilines money can
buy! That's why they give such
true, bright, new colors to dresses,
Grapes, lingerie.
The anilines in Diamond Dyes
make them so easy to use. No
spotting or streakihg. Just clear,
even coiors, that hold through wear
and washing.
Diamond Dyes never give things
that rc-dyed look. They are just
15c at all drug stores. When per-
feet dyeing costs no more-is so
easy-why experiment with make
shifts?
DiamondoDyes
highest ouaIity for 50 Years