davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21

then you will find
nothing in COM
mon with hi S
movie. Parker has
a big following on
q national hookup
on the radio and I
judge this picture
will be popular
only in the cities
and towns where
he is known over
the air. Here is
C ! e a n entertain
ment done in a
comfortable home
like way. Y o u
will be INTERESTED
in I he yarioI1S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21
ANTI Kills CvcIist

ELBERFELD, Ind, Dec. Ill
Funeral services will be held here
Tuesday for Roy Koenig, 25. who
was killed when the bicycle on
which he was riding was struck
by an automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21
This Is POiSe

By United Press
GARY, Ind. Dec. ia
smartly-d re SIS e d, complacent
Young woman, driving a glis-
tening new automobile. stopped
for a red traffic signal and
partially blocked an elleyway.
Down the alley came a rick
ETY. touring car. driven by a
man plainly in a hurry to get
some place. He halted barely
in time to avoid striking the
woman's machine.
Hey. you" he cried, get
that garbage can out of the
road"
The woman cast him a frigid
glance and returned her atten-
ton to her own machine.
In even stronger terms, the
man again warned her to
: "move the tin go-cart."
For answer. the woman calm
" lowered a window and hurled
a monkey wrench through the
windshield of the other ma
. chine. With equal poise, she
stepped out. recovered the nliE
sle and went on her way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21
CHILDREN ARE HITS
ON INDIANA BILL
lac Broderck Has Done Wonders With His Santa Claus
FroIiC,' Which Has Services of Gifted Youngsters
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

to find the hit bill
week because it is JAG Brodecks Claus Children
diana Ballroom Roof Saturday mornings the dancing
Of this
Charlie Davis for the surprise that
the stage show this week three Kdd
his orchestra in the pit doing the Marco
unit Cav Vienna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21
RADIO STAR

BECOMES MOVIE STAR
If you go in for the homespun
type of melodrama found in Way
Down East" and THE Old Home
stead" you will have q good time
seeing Seth Parker and his Jones'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21

port neighbors in Way Back
Home
And if you do not have an appe-
tite for this sort of a movie dish,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21

In speaking OF the revue, Davis
states that he is really surprised
at the talent and the way it has
been developed in the child revue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21
TO SPEED
|. UP INDUSTRY is
GIVEN CONGRESS
Increased Production, MOI
Limited Output, Urged
by ProgreSSiVeS.

BIZ ScriDps-HoUa Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Na-
tional economic planning that will
increase production instead of linn
iting output is recommended by the
Progressive conference committee on
unemployment and industrial stabil-
ization, in a report made public to-
day.
Senator Robert NJ La Toilette,
chairman of the committee, laid the
report before the senate manufac-
turers' committee at its final hear
ing en- his proposal for re-establish-
ment of national economic council.
The report was written by sub
committee composed Of J. NJ. Clark
and j. Russell Smith, professors of
economics at Columbia university;
Edwin S. Smith. Boston economist,
and George Soule, director of Labor
Bureau, Inc, and the National Bu-
reau of Economic Research.
Slow of Achievement
"A program of maintaining pro-
duction is vastly more difficult than
one of limiting output, and will take
more time to show results" said the
report. But it is the only program
that deserves the name national
planning or planning in the inter
eSts of the whole nation, as distinct
from planning in the interests of
single industries.
THE true objective of planning
is not less production but more. 1t
is not sterilization at any given
fixed level, but regularized growth.
1t is the full utilization of our
powers of production which are
growing continuously, in order that
our consumption may grow cor
respondingly."
The following more specific OBJ
lectives were suggested as contri-
buting to this end:
Increasing the proportion of the
income going to the majority in the
lower income ranges.
Raising the lowest wage rates
which are inadequate to sustain a
demand for the requisites of COM
Portable, hygienic existence.
Higher Wages Urged
Improving or eliminating the
highest-cost concerns which often
are responsible for the lowest wage
rates.
Making purchasing power more
stable than the business activity
from which it is derived by use of
reserves or insurance against I'M
employment.
Bringing about q desirable ball
ance between productive equipment
and demand.
Stimulating other ways or using
capital than wastefIl duplication of
existing facilities.
Maintaining a balance between
savings and expenditure of capital
funds for plant. equipment and
materials.
Repatriation of capital expendi-
lures and of the flow of raw ma
terials, intermediate products and
finished goods through the various
stages of production and distribu-
ton.
Sterilization of price levels so
far as is practicable, but not price
system pegged at certain points
only.
Systematic canvassing of the pos
SibilitieS of latent as we'll as actual
demand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-05
Supplement To
CONFIDENTIAL
BULLE TIN 100

merely to show how quickly roy
atty profits may accrue, due to
Investments made with only or
binary foresight.
When to ORDINARY FORE
SIGHT there is added the factor
Of ADVANCE INFORMATION
then possibilities for profits
Of tremendous scope are opened
to those who utilize these profit
factors by ACTING upon them.
It is to this group that this
supplement to BULLETIN No.
106 is addressed.
These who received the bull
letin are familiar with the area
it covers. You know the ge0log-
ical history Of the region a his
tory that points unerringly to
the existence Of a major oil pool.
You are familiar, through
the publications which this or
ganization has issued on this ter
ritory, with the fact that the
structure in question ID one of the
few III the state which has the
Endorsement of every qualified
Qeol0Qist who has looked at it.
You know the history Of pre-
vious drilling in this district.
You know that il has revealed the
existence Of thick reservoir sands
throughout this region sands
thick enough to furnish storage
for a veritable ocean Of oil.
You know furthermore that
drilling iii this region has served
effectually to PROVE that these
sands, in this district, whenever
drilled into under proper struc-
tural conditions, yield either OIL
or Gas.
Ia other words, without the
element of ADVANCE INFOR-
NATION without the benefit
of any further knowledge re-
gardinQ the possibilities Of this
structure you have virtually
every factor needed to stamp this
as an area exceptionally attrac-
tive, from the standpoint Of the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-05

royalty buyer seeking an area
CERTAIN to produce.
When you go further when
you ARE able to add the element
of ADVANCE INFORMATION
then you have a condition so
outstanding as to make it one of
the highlights in the history of
this organization.
We HAVE this advance in
formation.
We know what HAS happen
ed and we know what is
SCHEDULED to happen in the
territory covered by BULLETIN
1O6.
We feel that the information
we have is the key to a greater
profit for more members than
any situation which has present
ed itself since the days when the
$50 Baker roytlay paid its S40,-
900 profit equal probably to
ANY opportunity which has pre-
sented itself during our ten years
of existence
The information, obviously,
cannot be passed on to the pub
lie. Such information belongs,
properly, to our membership a.
lone. Also, just as properly, it
should 60 only to such members
as are vitality interested.
To make certain that this
takes place that those most in-
terested have definite assurance
of participation we are prepar-
ing a plat to be mailed ahead Of
general issuance to those who fill
out the special coupon below.
These plats will be sent out strict
~ in order, in accordance with
the order in which the coupons
are received by this office.
When plats have been sent
to those who have indicated their
desires by mailing in the coup
ons, an additional issue viii be
sent to the regular membership,
providing the opportunity is still
available
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-05

Practically every member Of
this organization in good stand
ing has by now received q copy Of
CONFIDENTIAL Z BULLETIN
NO. 106.
Those who have received it
know that it opens to members of
this organization an opportunity
for profit unsurpassed since the
days when a few Of us the nu-
cleus Of the present membership
saw an investment of $50 in
royalty on the Baker farm yield
a profit Of more than $4,000.
We regard the present situa-
ton as one Of even greater oppor-
tunity.
In the purchase of the Baker
royalty, profits were in large part
due to CHANCE
Ohio Baker No. 8, q phenon-
enal qusher, has been largely
responsible for the excellent re-
turn on the investment. Eight
years after completion, this well
is still an out-of the ordinary
performer, with q production re-
cord surpassed By few wells In
any az the worlds fields.
WITHOUT this well, royalty
on the Baker farm would have
paid merely q handsome profit
on the investment.
WITH this well, ordinary
profit has swelled to bonanza
proportions
When this royalty was pur
chased, there was little to indi-
cate that any such producer
might be expected on this lease.
Earlier wells completed on the
lease were but modest bumpers.
There was little reason TO expect
anything out Of the ordinary on
the Baker farm until LUCK took
a hand, causing even the most
sangsaine expectations Of our
more optimistic members to be
exceeded.
Tne Baker royalty is used
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-05

Nsnriy esery stuaemt
raised hla hand
Prageuaor, Eosd. Kom
nre the group - whom I
wish to apea1 There 81
now twensy -slfsh ebantpf"
Il II ~ ~
All Has One
The would-bs retermer VA
giving a few examples q strong
minded men
And another thing. he ak
claimed. man who can stoI
the tobacco habit can Do amp
thing
Except one thingl" came q
voice from the back Of the hall
Wen. sir. said the reform
en-. and what ls that2"
He can't stop boosting about
IT, came ehe retort
n d d q
Low BUILT
The proud oRner Of the
Austin car offered 10 take
fxaend fnko she country.
The ofKer was accepted and
OF they wemt ut 8 very fair
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-05

HND A CONTRIBUTIONS xo
THn guNnUneT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-05

royalty buyer seeking an area
CERTAIN to produce.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-22

Team Wins
Gren0ra
Home Team Has Won All
But One Game this
Season

The basket ball game between the
Plentywood Rangers and the Gren-
ora Independents, played on the local
floor last Saturday night, resulted III
victory for the Plentywood aggrega-
ton with a score of 46 for Plenty
wood and 43 for Grenora.
The game was the best ever played
here, according to many of the fans,
and the score was at all times a
mighty close one.
Owing to a misunderstanding at the
end of the regular game which gave
Plentywood 3S to Grenora's SO, an ex-
ira period had to be played with re-
suits as above set forth.
A dance was given afterwards, the
proceeds to be used in d~efraying some
of the expenses Of our local basket
GERS in their tour of North Dakota
and Montana, to meet the best play
ers in both states. So far our Ran
gers have won IL out of Is games.
On Saturday they go to Minot take
their local players into camp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-22
Many States
To Receive
Federal Aid.
Montana Drouth Areas Again
to be Given Assistance
by Uncle Sam

Loans to farmers under the author
ization of Congress contained in S. j.
Res. 211, approved December 20,
1880, will be made by the Department
of Agriculture for the purchasing of
seed suitable crops, fertilizer, feed
for work stock, and for fuel and oil
for tractors used for crop production.
These are production loans, available
to farmers whose crops were serious
ly damaged or destroyed by drouth
or storm in 1880. These loans are not
intended to replace normal credit ia
%cilities, but rather to give assistance
to those who live in areas where crop
damage in 1880 was severe and gen.
eral, and where because of crop loss
es farmers are unable to finance
their purchases of seed, feed, and fer
tilizer next spring through banks or
other local agencies.
Many States Get Loans
Loans will be made in practically
all counties in the States of Virgin
ia, West Virginia, Kentucky, and Ar
kansas, which States were wholly
within the drought area for 1880;
and in those counties in other States
in which drouth damage was most Sc
we're. These States include Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, louisa
ma, Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee,
Montana, and Washington, together
with smaller areas in the States Of
North Carolina, Georgia, Michigan,
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Wyoming and Kansas. Definite
announcement as to the counties from
which applications for loans will be
accepted will be made at an early
date. In general the need in these
States is caused by drought, but in
some cases storms did severe damage.
The Joint Resolution approved on
December 20 is an authorization and
does not provide funds for loans. No
loans can actually be made until the
appropriation is provided which will
probably be soon after Congress re-
time the Department of Agriculture
Turn to Page 2 Please)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-22
FIRE DEPARTMENT
CALLED OUT MONDAY

The first fire alarm in Plentywood
this year was sounded Monday morn
ing, when it was reported there was
a fire in the Lutheran parsonage. AS
usual with our firemen, they respon-
ded to the call with utmost prompt
ness. Sixty-five seconds elapsed from
the first sound of the siren until the
fire trucks were speeding to the par
sonage which occupied another 40
seconds, but upon arrival there, found
the blaze had been subdued, which
had started in some lint outside of
the firebox in the furnace.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-22
High School
Quint Win and
Lose Game

Plentywood High Schools basket
ball team defeated the agile Gull
bertson quint on the local floor last
Thursday evening by a one point
margin % to "a.
At the end of the contest the score
was tied, which necessitated the play
ing of an extra period, and when the
final whistle blew, the Plentywood
"Wildcats" emerged victorious.
The following evening the boys
journeyed to Bainville where they
suffered defeat by a score of 25 to II.
Friday evening, they will meet the
fast Medicine Lake quint at the Far
mer-Labor temple.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-22
Little Roger Christianson
Accidently Breaks Leg
While Playing at School

Little Roger Christianson, II year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Chris
tianson broke his leg last We'd
nesday while playing about n of the
play ground equipments at the Plen-
tywood school hose. 1t is unexplain-
able how it could have happened, ex-
cept it was the poor fellows hard luck
to be the one victim for that merry
go-round that has ever been hurt
since it was installed here years ago,
and has been in use daily by hundreds
of children.
He was rushed to the hospital and
immediate surgical attention given,
and it is hoped that he will soon be
able to go back to school He is very
cheerful about the accident but miss
es school more than anything else.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-22
Shysters Try
Hard to Get
Oil Leases
Land Owners are Pestered by
Fly-by-Night Hounds out
for Leases

The drilling program for the Ar
cher : Outlook : Redstone territory,
which is being undertaken by the A.
R Jones Company and E. j. Lambert
appears to be lining up nicely, with
the one exception that a few shys-
tiers have appeared on the horizon
with the evident intention OF talking
a few farmers or non-residents out of
their leases. They make some very
rash promises of drilling on the land
without delay, and sc on, just in or
der to get the landowners to attach
their signatures to a lease, but invar-
iably it is only a straight drilling
lease, and not a drilling contract.
Those farmers or landowners who
make the mistake of listening to the
siren voices of this nature will be-
come sorry in the long run. The spon-
sores for these lease hounds are, in
at least one instance, men who have
created a great deal of trouble in the
pdoC III SuIiIlCNtlOH Will PloJCSlCu
drilling program here.
After Money
There is only one thing they arc
after and that is money. If they can
not talk oil leases they will attempt
to talk royalties to the landowners.
Anything to get their signature on a
piece Of paper.
Messrs. Prosise and Andrews are
the field representatives of the Lam
bert interests, and we believe that be-
fore any landowners in this territory
sign any leases or agreements to 9TH
err parties, they would do well to talk
this matter over with these represen-
tatives or some officials Of the Plen-
tywood- Redstone Holding Company,
or the Jack Pot Oil Company, or else
see any attorney in Plentywood
The Plentywood Herald will do all
in its power to keep these shysters
out of this prospective oil and gas
field for the protection of the land
owners and the drilling companys in
t~erests, and would like communica-
tions or calls from anyone where
these shysters or their agents have
called.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-22

we have been told, that "Red-Flag'
Taylor and his gang have been re-
stored to favor with the inner circle
of the Third International. 1t is
something for the American Legion
to reckon with, and as sure as the sun
rises and sets the day will come un-
less the local "red gang" either get
their sanity back, or are exiled, that
we will have local trouble with them.
bald ringleaders in communism living
in Sheridan County. Everyone knows
who they are. Mother Bloor told US
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-22
Two Propose
Repeal, -Four
Political Explosions Due in
Washington Until after
1882 Election

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-(AP)-
The long-debated report of the Wick.
ersham commission, broadly uphold
ing constitutional prohibition but
leaving the door ajar for basic revis.
ions, was put on the crowded calen-
dar of a divided congress today by
President Hoover.
The President agreed with the
commission that the dry %amendmen.
should not be repealed. He disagreed
with a suggestion that revision might
be the better part of wisdom. He
pointed out to the lawmakers that all
the commissioners favored large ex-
pansion Of enforcement facilities, anC
said he hoped congress would consid.
er that some appropriate time.
The arrival of the report on Capt.
toll hill set off explosions there that
promised to be heard in the next ell.
ection.
To Committees
In the individual conclusions, two
commissioners asked outright repeal
four others favored modification, two
were for a further trial with some
form of referendum meanwhile, and
the remaining three advocated con-
tinued trial with intensified enforce
ment.
Separately and collectively, the
members condemned many of the
conditions under the dry laws while
at the same time noting its benefits.
They declared better observance and
enforcement imperative if prohibition
is to survive.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-22
INTERESTING
AT NEXT P. T. A. MEET

An exceedingly interesting pro-
gram for the next regular meeting
of the Plentywood P. T. A. has been
planned. The first grade will present
a Decentralization and Song. The girls
of the third grade will sing A Doll
Revue. "
The boys Of the third grade will
sing "The Toboggan Slide"
Eight boys and girls of the 9Th
grade will give a one-act play, emo
theirs Day Out and Fathers Day In
Miss Doris Granger, teacher.
Several selections by the Mems
quartet will conclude the program.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-22
Head in
u. s. Reveals IL m
Tax for CANNES
To Be Enforced
In P~lentywood

The City Council Of Plentywoood
have decided to enforce the Dog Ii
cense ordinance this year. No license
were collected in 1880 as most of our
canine population was wiped out by a
poisoner.
Heretofore such collections werk
made in the months of April and
May, but this has been changed now
and licensing Of dogs will be in order
at once. Dog license receipts have
been printed by The Herald and Jake
Reiger will soon be calling on every
dog owner in Plentywood to collect
$500 for female and $3.50 for male
dogs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-22
Section House at
Raymond Is Purchased
According to Rumor

1t has been reported to The Herald
that Olaf Nordby of Raymond has
purchased the 500 Line section house
there through A. A. Rio and that
same will be moved to a lot in Ray
mond and which will be used for the
U. S. Customs and immigration Of
ficials which will locate in Raymond
in the immediate future, thereby ma
king Raymond, Montana an official
Port Of Entry from Canada.
Thisi s very welcome news as it
means the long sought office will open
there and will mean increased busin-
ess here and our nearby points in
Saskatchewan.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-22
Culbertson Searchlight
Will Install a New
Linotype Machine

Editor Erickson of the Culbertson
S~earchlight has decided that setting
type by hand is to Anticipated for his
up to date printing establishment and
in order to better serve his patrons,
has purchased a Linotype which ar
rived there today.
Wm. Hagen and VIM. Willard Of
The Herald staff will go to Culbert-
son to set up this extremely compli-
Gated, but labor saving machine in
the Searchlight shop.