davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-25
brentwood Milling Co.
For Diesel Engine Plant

Al the City Council Monday
night several letters TO the Council
were opened One written By the
FientywoOo Milling Company and
read, was handed To the Producers
News BY the Council with the re-
quest that II be published for the
information OF the voters OF Plen-
tywOod:
COmmends Mayor and Council
PlentywOod, Montana
July 21st, 1880.
Mayor J. c. Storkan
and the Hon City Council.
Gentlemen
l wish TO commend his honor,
the Mayor, and the honorable
members Of the City Council Of
the City OF Plentywood for It's eon-
stEuctlve policy IN bringing about
the establishment OF a municipally
cEned and operated electric light
lng system IN Plentywood.
Too long have we been paving
al ex0rbStant rate for electricity.
Erust that neither the mayor nor
The Council VIII be confused nor
discouraged BIZ the inspired pub
.lcIty put out BY the Nontana-Da-
ko.a Power Company which Is
naturally doing everything that il
can do to maintain ITS grin On the
lar profits being extracted from
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-25
Sunny Smile 4-H Club
Meets al Larter Home

The Sunny Smile Al Club held
their Club meeting Friday, July
18Th at the home Of Mrs. ]. lar
ter The girls are progressing
fine with their sewing.
We had as visitors: Virginia
Collins of Raymond and Violet
Haves and Kathleen Farnsworth
Of WeybuTn, Sask-
Edith Larter, Reporter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-25
What Unbiased Con-
suIting Engineers Think
of DIESEL System
G. M. ORR & COMPANY
Consulting Engineers
Minneapolis, Mimi. July Il, 1880


DR. ]. c. Storkan. Mayor.
Plenty1wood Montana
Dear Sir:
We understand City of Penyood contemplating the
installation municipal light and power plant and electrical s
button System Engineer has not been retained would APP
preae opportunity of submitting proposal tor Engineering Ser
this work.
We have experience municipal electric light and pow
and electrical distribution systems and from records taken
actual operation of municipal plants know that the cost or
generating electricity very low and the benefits received due to the
lower makes the installation of plants highly advisable
Engineers municipalities Minnesota and Wis
consin this particular type of work the present time
Margaret McNul, who is member of organization has
returned from Penood and has been telling OF the
difficulties you having and rather appreciate
less slight argument with the Power Company have taken the
liberty of writing Miss Mcuty advises that
holding election July 70 determine whether the plant will
be installed.
As you probably know generating of diesel
the size of Pntyood about lac
per XVIII additional of from mills XVIII for
distribution The energy the will
within the &c limit We have records of these taken from plants
operation
Trusting may have word from you the future and
assuring you of great interest in this project
Yours truly
c. NJ ORR & COMPANY
BY A P. Stebbns.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-25
NORTHWEST
Estate total 16s2ssMo lill, >.

Estate total 1ss2ssaalill,..
Conditions Of erOps Z
sofa, particularly q q Z
good. In the s0uths-1
North Dakota, Largely -
500 Line and NOrlhsn
the wheat prospects srs ,
good. Eastern NOrih as, :. =
ficularly the Red Rive - !. =.
a fair to good crop. L Z. +, =
western section Of ne So
The Great Northern 50 =
branch Of the 500 Ens' - - Z
are spotted and may =
we and wheat are bs1g ?
hay. - 4
deplorable II many 49,. -.
cnps are fair II sons g
the state. A wire tIs-
western Montana says = y
dry. hot weather c9n'i - =
flax Is being ruined e. - (
viii Be cut N halt y
ready = to Etar.. Believe - = i
viii Be stored OF fAr1ss a. 81
eSt Official crop rsPoi. = =. y
tana says that 'dH1a y. = Z.
prospective winter -. =.
Q bushels. the l0Ees. = y
1 Spring wheat P701 ms. rs B
only 81 bushels -
/ bushels IN 1928 . ssmNl g
she estimate q -
sbsls Of spring Whsl =.
for 1880 compares ! r,-ll
I ~ n 1879 and =. ..s
/ 1o2S and 8 fiveys.s:E g
/ sS.1Os.OO0- ms
ter Wheat which al9 Z
lin 1928 and lS-s - ~.
@Reports from =. - ~
land Ransom co1n-
Ikota are encouIs - :
liz -'- op.imistse- II 81 6.s,s
northern South 80 !. -. :.
re vas plenty q - s
Sif;ons sre fair, y 49,
aged the crop Hs''i
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-25

was the first man out Of the
chutes. A crowd saw him there
riding the wild horses -
Tuesday he murdered those he
loved and himself.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-25


defeat OF Lyman NJ. Clayton, AS
SCISSOR by John c. Sullivan OF
Brockton, Taxpayers candidate.
Mr. Clayton's nomination was con-
Sidered certain by both forces
throughout the campaign but
when the votes were all IN Il was
found that his early lead was wip-
ed out by returns from the last
precincts. Final counts were 1850
for Sullivan to 1142 for Clayton.
For State Representatives
Lucy A. CurTan ------------------------1415
Arthur Ryder - --------------------1635
For County Commissioners
George Lesson -------------------------- S0I
VIM. J. Mcbride ----------------121O
John Marckle Cd --------------- 81
For Clerk and Recorder
A. 5. HER --------------------- S1o
Calvin l. Rogers ------------------1302
For Treasurer
. Neil McFarlan ----------- 907
H. A. Morley ------------.---------1S46
For Sheriff
: John H. Anderson ------------- SS7
J Henry P. Lowe -.--------------------1466
: William A DOnohOe (D)----- sc
For County Attorney
! Hughn y. Marnon ----- S3+
w. L. Rose ------------------------1091
: ]. E. Rucker -------------------- a.
: J. K Bramble Cd -----------.--- q
e. For Assessor
L. NJ. Clayton ------------------------114.
J. ]. c. Sullivan --------------------------11S'
!, For Surveyor
i Chas. L. Arrivee ----------------150'
e For Supt. of Schools
d E. E. Carey ------------------------------ %
e Margaret y. Inglehart Pill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
ShWader
By Segar

general advancement from May
81 to "a, June 5 to IT, Septem-
Der 2 to 6, October 10 to %.
Contradictory dates show OPP
posing influences.
A CHILD born today should
be alert, quick-witted and able
to. adapt himself to circum-
stances. He should make good
writer.
TENDENCIES FOR TOMOR-
ROW February l6) The in
fluences for the day are vari-
able. Guard against Impotence.
sudden impulse and thoughtleSS
actions.
CCspyr,Eht. 1859 By Premier
syndicata. ln@l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
YOUR RULING STAR
BY William
THE YEAR AHEAD

THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
February Is
IF today IS your birthday you
l. will have a very happy and
prosperous year. Your Judgment
should be sound and you should
have the opportunity to use it.
Guard against thoughtless &C
tionS. IMPORTANT DATES:
Avoid quarrels or diSagreements,
take no risks during March
and April. from June IS to
July %, July 90 10 August !,
October l to :. October 81 to
November 10. Good for social
activities. artistic matters and
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Flowers for Weddings
For Parties and All
Occasions-Gorgeous,
Fragrant, Beautiful.

W1ONGEN hesitate the social is
here the mode in Make mistake about that
social function wedding complete without
With the mode flowers coming into their
to make Madame aurng cut flowers and pod
attractive and incidentally make
Madame happier.
the flower details for Washington
hossses for Al yound store equipped to handle
requirements elaborate occasions well as Tor
Youu find all varieties of flowers in rotous
posion in Gude212 Street w. 31O3 Fourteenth Street
5O16 Connecticut 1902 Connecticut Avenue
Flowers that stand out the universal token OF the
thoughufor glad times for birthdays and Fluctuations This
firm telegraph flower orders to all parts of the world
in evidence. for afternoon wear.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Erlpbacfnet. Featuring Cloth
S %sSs4o; @Ta %a,eHsse FsTa Coats That Are
Flattering to the Silhouette

style the individual and the lines
ones particular featuring cloth coats
uxurously ~ style and beauty Models
Of the Ebacher andardand truly
will delight the loveines of these models Lady Fair when you
will the making
forth dressed in one of them for chilly weather
model fashioned black
with button tri sgly beed in
waistne intricate seaminglarng at the bottom This
copy Goupy model luxurious capecoar of
lamb One Of those ultra affairs that add world Of chic
to any coat. Ravishing creation and priced at $125.
Another model observed is for the grsmar and dur
abfashoned black Norma cloth with huge natural wolf
collar and spiral cuffs Priced at $3.50 This just two OF the
models featured the third floor Of this exclusive shop
Unusual StyeS-dnferent and amazingly ultra.
Grecian silhouette personality
flowing lines adapted taste displays
the tall stately in choosing her
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

The Egyptian influence in drap
ing is with us again-achieving Q
narrow, clinging silhouette the
skirt draped Ip to the front,
where the fullness is concentrated,
and dipping slightly or considera-
bly, in the back.
1880 marks the most vital
change in coat fashions In many
years. The separate fur coatee
over q cloth coat, and the coat
with fur top to the waistline in.
troduce q new era Of chic and
luxury-radically new in silhor.
cite and character-they make
any coat Of earlier vintage" look
old. They are the fashion tri.
umphs Of the Paris openings.
Fabric hats, shallow Of crown
and perched on the back Of the
head to show a tiny rim Of hair,
are very chic. Gay and youthful,
they are fashioned of the most de.
Ightful informal fabrics novelty
tweed, wool tricot, wool lace, che
mile, velvet-and to be very smart
they must have French origin.
\
Velvet and lace are very flat
tering and very distinctive small
wonder they lend their rich
elegance to the afternoon mode
in the charming models that re-
veal unique sleeves and draped
necklines.
Patou is using ostrich plumes,
coque feathers and some willow
plumes for trimming felt hats.
\
The richness Of this seasons
furs is an admirable foil for the
fitted lines.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

africa Speaks Columbia ATang Picture of Adventure the
Unexpored Regions of Equatorial Aaby Paul Hoe Under the
Auspices Of the Colorado African Expedition Inc You Have Never Seen
Anything Like in Your LEvery Scene rt Vbrates With
the Suspense of Stark Ream-of Life the Primitive Romance
Different From Anything Ever Shown the Screen Before Fierce Saw
Roaming Uapped Love Rites Strange People
Beasts That You Have Never Seen Heard Bed and Blood
Cug Ceremonies Photographed the Risk of Life Many Intimate
Scenes the Sara Kabe Women Better Known Ubang the
ped Ladies of the French Congo Startling Picture At RK0 Kes
Theater, Starting Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

SPEAKS"-unaniousy acclaimed the strangest
filmed differs from all others Of its kind in
that only stirring record Of jungle adventurebut
continued Of the lives loves and and
umphS Of the strange people nhabing this country
thrilling dramatic confc-between beast
country where might rule Of fe where
strength pleasures Mombasa
on the Indian Ocean to Lagos, on the Atlantic.
through country until recently white feared
tread-to Kya disks inserted in
their lower lip which them groque ducks
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

dsiguration-
sweeping search Of comey black girls found
They back and back until their raids
depleted the the were forced to dsto themselves
chiefs Werd customs
pictured with chatteng
caught by deadly female
shapshooters jungle with giant
lions the of Naob dancing to the music from phonogaph
Just few Of the things
Speaks" Keiths. Starting Saturday
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Take Fashion Book Hand and Tear Sheet After Sheet There
foTs This and This You'll Find in Madame Forens All
at Attractive Pricngs.

tunic with aovr trimmings Of metal met long tight sleeves
collar and cuffs OF white touch Of pleate
skirt completes this smart little Of Lelong mode-prlceo
$16.50.
there's the chic short fur wraptheres in this
salon. made of white apn those smart little with
high coarpced at $685. Madame Foenz always very happ
show any of the models featured in her salon whether you are
ready time Prices from $lboO
$780, Madame wardrobe
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

MADAME FLoRENz in her Salon. floor has Connecticut
AVA Avenue is exhibiting myriads Of gowns lovely
things which are priced at quotations most modest
that black model with the cow showing touch
waiStne 1t
this Perhaps the tan best
pressing the chic personality that youMad Forenz foresa
needs when making this selection And of you want
frock with the Russian nfuencevery quite all rlgn
noted fashioned from black Russian
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

Wrapped coats are smart for
afternoon and evening. = Snugly
belted coats for street and sports
wear.
&*&
Uneven lines are seen occa-
sionally for evening, even hem
lines and rounded circular skirts
for informal and daytime wear.
4
Dipped hip lines appear on
many imported daytime costumes
with blouseS and jackets that
wrap around and tie below the
waist and with some separate hip
sash effects.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

With dramatic verve
Reboux crushes a brim
on one side and allows
it a full reign on the
other-divides itself in
the, back to make
room for sumptuous
pelts straining S to
caresS the nape Of the
neck -a.c ents S the
drapery with two
perky little tabs. An
ingenious hat, in the
spirit. Of q Sc q 5 o n
which demands the
more than ordinary.
A Written Handshake
Let Your Stationery
Be Expressive Of .
vibrating Personality
--MOnOgrammed
Stationery, Invitations
and Announcement
Cards
TN the r. P. Andrews
i stationery S t or e.
Seventeenth an d /
Streets N. W., there's
exquisite stationery -
the paper Of person
atty that expresses
the vibrantly alive in
dividual in contrast to
a weak and lifeless
personality, just as a
handshake may ex-
press a weak and
vacillating person or
one buoyantly alive.
Wedding invi tationS
and ann o u ncement
cards - engraved -
many styles to choose
from, a matter Of per
sonal taste.
\ 4 q
Gloves are longer
than they were last
season, and wider at
the wrist.
q 4 4 4
We've got to look
luxurious this season,
or we won't fit into
the picture.
X 4 4
This fall IS m a r t
legs are definitely dull
in other words, tone
less stockings alluring-
ly alive in the aura Of
C h a rm impaired to
your skin.
\ 4 +
Hats that are limp
in the hand are sure
to take new form on
the head.
4 4 +
Swagger and smart
are the sports coats
this season.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Times Drama Editor
On Air Tomorrow

Andrew r. Kelley, dramatic
editor Of The Washington
Times, will broadcast from
station ,WNTAL a. S O'Clock
tomorrow on "TOpics of the
Times on Stage and Screen"
Followers of Mr.. Kelley's
dramatic columns will have
this additional opportunity
to get his expert opinion on
current shows and pictures.
Tune in for a real treat at
5. D. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

VTTrIEN +entns invitation dinner Little
w Russia comes your wayby all means acceptts the lowell
have been
dining and dancing places you'll find that
glamour by entertaining here Little Russia is
Enthusiastically
world rced by staff the last Of gracious
aft is g eeets talented entertainers ebb
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Little Rua-he Beacon Light Washngtonans-
Irresistible Music By Gypsy OrchesraDeect-

flow of cntlatng rhyhns played only gypsy orcn
fra play them Offered in Little Russia
Thirteenth st. N. W.
little Russia is open daily from night
and on Sundays from the evening till late at night No
cover charge at wish Luncheon from
IL to D. cents and 81. Dinner from until 2S
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

: RADIO WILL play q conspicu-
Gus part in the election cam
paigEs now opening and both
Republicans and Democrats al.
ready have arranged for exten-
sive hookups for the broadcast
ing Of campaign issues.
Today the Republican national
committee announced six out
standing q o. p. leaders who
will be at the microphone firing
! line. Both the National and Co
lumbia systems viii be used.
The Hoover Administration Will
be praised, the record of the last
Congress extolled and the Demo
cratic party and Tammany flayed
In the series Of oratorical blasts.
Senator James z. Watson, OF
Indiana, majoritY leader OF the
Senate and master political STRAIT
egist; Nicholas Longworth, Speak
er Of the House; Secretary Of
Labor Davis, Secretary Of War
Hurley, James Francis Burke,
general counsel Of the Republican
national committee, and Emory
A. Buckner, former United States
district attorney Of New York,
win comprise the six radio mus
keteers.
President Hoover's address at
the annual dinner Of the AmeTi-
can Bankers Association in Cleve-
land, Ohio, will be delivered to
night between $3.50 and 8 o'clock.
and broadcast over the NB.C. and
the Columbia network.
In announcing the time Of the
broadcast, the White House noted
that as the occasion was a con-
ventiop of bankers, an important
pronouncement on the business
situation was to be expected. De
livery Of the speech will consume
most Of the half hour period.
Senator James K. Watson of In
diana, the Republican floor leader
of the Senate, will speak tonight
) from 1890 to IL o'clock in the
second Republican Radio Rally"
series Of the Columbia Broadcast
ing System.
Intimate Sketches of Demo
cratic ContOrtions" is the topic
chosen by Senator Watson, who
will speak from Chicago, III. The
radio Rallies" present Democrats
and Republicans on alternate
Thursday evenings. The speakers
are chosen by the Democratic and
Republican national committees.
) Because Of the demand among
thousands of radio listeners for
added features in the National
Farm and Home Hour, the daily
broadcast over NB.C. associated
stations has been increased from
4S minutes to a full hour each
day.
The increase in time is now in
effect, and the National Farm
and Hone Hour begins is min
tltes earlier, or 1880, Central
standard time, and continues to
1880 p. m.
Greatest among the innova-
tions made possible In the Ma
tional Farm and Home Hour over
q vast network Of N.B.C. asso-
} ciated stations is the increase in
musical features and other enter
tainment from the Chicago NB.C.
studios. The program is divided
into three 2O-minute periods. the
first and last devoted to music
and entertainment. while the mid
die period is from the Department
Of Agriculture at Washington.
Football fans who want he
complete scores and high spots Of
next Saturdays games from coast
to coast should tune in on the Old
2 Gold Football Program, station
WJSV, 7:15 to 7:25 p. m.
Results Of games Of local inter
est, including leading high school
contests, are not to be sighted,
and the outstanding plays Of big
games Of sectional and national
popularit. will be described.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

Goodby-and you're off, riglookng rousseau
"A tucked away Wheary wardrobe You will be proud
your accompany through the lobbes of
Camaer Buckley Nal Connecticut
will need Wheary wardrobe case and those in this
adorable These cases give the packing
Of wardrobe trunk capacous piece hand luggage.
They are shown dimensions
designed to carry without being wnkled Special
compartments hats lingerie and other warabe Add
ona features nngs-o striking that they
have appeal the most discriminating Prices from
$40 up Camaer Buckeys-the home OF smart luggage
Daytime skirts
browns and green's
informal noon and tuu length skirts ana
for eVenin
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
S~2-ondS : SkegG 5,;y;G GGo,s;5f

The old.fashioned maiden could blush
Yet her object in life tO0s to marry;
The other has crush after crush
With engagements to Tom Dick and Harry;
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
ADvERTIsEMEMT

Although we condemn and "Oh, tush"
Still at picking wife lOe are cEGry
OF old-fnshioned girls, and we rush
Ran . II II 4
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

noon and full length skirts and
trains for evening.
a 4
The winter afternoon costume
reviveS elegance and elaboration.
- ~
This season, we show more and
more Of our permanent waves.
Hats are being worn tip-tilted
to one side, and far back on the
head, showing the hair. n.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-26
"RIO RITA" STARTS
 AT PALACE SATURDAY

The voice that has been the talk of hollywood this season will be heard from the screen of the Pal ace Theatre starting Saturday,
 It belongs to Bebe Daniels and will be heard singing the songs ot "Rio Rita" the Radio Picture op- eretta sensation.
 In all the revolutions and sur prises talking pictures have brought into the film industry, nothing has created more of a sensation than the discovery" of the remarkable singing voice possessed by this fav- orite of the silent screen. Opposite Bebe in the film yer sion of Flo ziegfeld's most famous musical show will be seen John Boles, erstwhile favorite of the musical comedy stage, and the tenor most in demand in talking pictures. UE The cast which has transferred the Broadway hit to the sound screen is a large one and includes many favorites of both stage and screen. Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey will be seen in the comedy roles they created in the stage yer sion of "Rio Rita" Dorothy Lee, the baby-talk comedienne of Syn copation:" Helen Kaiser as one of ziegfeld's "glorified" girls; Georges Renavent, French stage star; Don Alvarado and Nick de Ruiz, former tenor of the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company, are others in the large featured cast.
 Much of the film was photo graphed in technicolor. The sets and costumes which dress this TO- mantle operetta of the Rio Grande country are the most sumptuous yet seen on the sound screen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-26
GIRL OF THE PORT"
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

Girl of the Port" Radio Pictures Fiji Island story at the Palace Theatre, is an intense drama liven- ed at logical intervals with hilari- ous dialog from the lips of saucy Sally ONeil.
 Sally O'Neil, in the part of Josie, is well cast. Through her screen ef- forts Sir James Jamison, known by his derelict cohorts as Whiskey John, is restored to his former es- tate-mentally and morally What an ideal motive for storyl
 Of unusual interest is a graphic depletion of fire walking" as prac- ticed by religious fanatics of the isolated islands of the Fijis.
 Also a demonstration of the use, in actual warfare of German flame throwers provides a thrilling high light in the earlier scenes of the story.
 Reginald Sharland, leading man, reveals a decided talent for dra- matic work.
 Others in the cast are Mitchell Lewis, the villain; Duke Kahana- moku as Kalita, Fijian chief; Don- aid Mackenzie, Renee Macready, Arthur Clayton, Gerald Barry, Bar rie O'Daniels, John Webb Dillon, William Burt and Hugh Crumplin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-26
OFFICERS NAB LOCAL VESSEL;
 ARREST THREE
Ida May Is Captured and Brought Here Charged
 with Rum Running

Following the seizure of the gas boat Ida May off Point Retreat yesterday, MT. and Mrs. M. F. Boyce and Ed. Hibler all of thls city, were brought here and lodged in the Federal jail charged with violation of the National Prohibi tion Act. The boat is being held by Federal authorities.
 The Ida May was seized by De- puties Garster, Feero and Price after short chase by the Mar shars boat Helmar. It was re- ported that a quantity of moon- shine whiskey was aboard the cap tured vessel, and that some of the cargo was dumped during the chase.
 All three prisoners were charged with transportation of contraband liquor, and conspiracy to violate the National Prohibition Act.
 Bonds in the sum of $3,000 were set
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-26
'DISRAELI" COMING
 COLISEUM, ON SUNDAY

Although he was a conservative of conservatives, Disraeli, the fa- nous British premier, had the gay nickname of Dizzy"
 u It only falls to certain public of- 'ficials to acquire nicknames, and these are usually conferred by the public. The public liked the name Teddy" for Roosevelt and "Hell'n Maria" was given to Vice-President Dawes. Coolidge had his name shortened to Gal"
 The nickname Dizzy" however, was given to Disraeli by his wife,