davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
SOLDIERS REHABILl-
TATED, RETURN TO
THE RICH soil
BEING PLACED ON FARMS in
DIFFERENT COUNTIES OF THE
STATE, WHERE FARMS CAN BE
FOUND MEETING REQUIRE
MENTS.

LENA, Montana, June 30.-Ihat
the "back to the soil" movement has
many adherents among Montana eX-
service men is revealed IN a report
made public today by G. Thomas
Busha, Jr., manager of the state office
of the u. S. Veterans Bureau. Ac-
cording to the figures announced 20
disabled veterans approved for voca-
tional training have selected some
phase of agriculture for their voca-
ton. This is approximately one NTH
of the entire number of men who have
accepted training. Mr. Busha attrib-
utes this strong preference for a girl
culture to the large proportion Of vet
erarS who followed farming prior to
their army service and to the inherent
desire of the individual to control his
own activities and enjoy complete IN
dependence.
The average farm course is thirty
months in duration and the >tu-
tional part of the mems instruction is
given at the State College, BOzeman,
Montana. This course is supplement-
ed by project training during the
spring and summer months on land
owned by the trainees. If a man is
not a land owner, or if the land he
has is not suitable for his purpose,
he is assisted in obtaining title to a
tract that m eets the requirements.
Merritt Owsley, Chief of the Agri-
cultural Division of the Bureau in
this state, is directing his part of the
work. At present he has under con-
! sideration several large tracts Of land
/ near Eureka, Montana, for colonial
ton purposes, and five vocational men
with their families have already set
tied there Favorable arrangements
have been made with a banking insti-
tuition to give THE men the financial
aid they need to get firmly established
on the land.
The actual number Of disabled vet
Grams who are receiving practical
training on farms this summer is ITO
Their projects are located in practic-
ally every county of the state adapted
for farming. Reports indicate that
they are doing excellent work, anC
that their complete rehabilitation vii
be effectually attained. Instructor;
from the State College and, Supervis-
ors from the headquarters of the
Bureau visit the men at intervals tt
assist them and see that their pro
gress is satisfactory. Agriculture
lines that have attracted veterans in
clude stock raising, dairy, Ioultry anC
bee raising, horticulture and genera
farming.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13

T,,lv will be the celebration OF the
end of the Feast of the Perpetual Az
Grafton with High Mass and Process
sion at 10 o'clock. Sermon IN Eng
iisb bv Rev. Dillon, Pastor OF Scooey.
ii0 The Picnic will be held one mile
f,.on1 the Church on the Hudson Bay
iaoJ close to the Jutland School.
Good and plentiful lunch will be
served serve Everybody praised the very
cbean lunch on Corpus Christi Day.
The Bazaar tickets will be sold Tor
one dollar, so cents and 70 Genus
Each ticket will have a price. VINO
will have spent the most money bor
tbe Razaar. will have as a donation a
The Prizes for Baseball is % dollars,
for the Horse Race, First prize, 3
Dollars: Second, Dollars; Third, z
Dollars. HI
At night there will be splendid
displav of Fireworks. Everybody OF
Montana has the right to come with
team and car directly to the Picnic.
Tn Re eve71ir IN dnisE' after our
nicnic of Saturday the 18th Of July,
there will be Basket Social and Dance
held in the Jutland School house, close
to the place for the picinc, and splen!l--
did Fireworks outside. Supper VIII
be served at o'clock.
The Committee are: Kasimlr Melle
7. Ehrmantraut, Joseph Keys, JACOB
Rusheimsky, and Michel Ehrmantfaut
JACOB WILHELM, Pastor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
UNCLE SAM WANTS
CAPITAL STOCK TAX

Z. A. Rasmussen, Collector of In
eTnal Revenue for the District Of Mon
tana. c alls attention to the fact that
all corporations should at this time
file CAPITAL Stock Tax Returns for the
fiscal year beginning July /, 1928, and
ending June 80, 1924 Forms are now
available on which to file these re-
turns. and have been mailed to all
corporations who filed for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1928.
CAPITAL Stock Tax is a special tax
pavable in advance for the privilege
of doing business for the new fiscal
wear ending June 30, 1924. The rate
of tax is S1.00 on each full $1,000 Of
the total value of a corporations cap
itol stock for the preceding fiscal year
ending June Both, in excess Of $4,000.
The amount of $4,000 is an arbitrary
exemption allowed all corporations.
AND CORPORATIONS MUST FILE
A RETURN
Every corporation whether domestic
or foreign, must file a return, even
though it carries no tax due The
term corporation includes associations
and joint stock companies. All cor
porations claiming exemption must
file a return, the determination of liza
bility resting with the Commission of
Internal Revenue, at Washington, D.
C. If any company was not engaged
in business an affidavit should be at
tached explaining the cOmpany's ac-
Invites.
DUE DATE OF RETURN
The return is due on or before July
81, 1923, to avoid the penalties for
delinquency. Any corporation which
fails to make a return within the re-
quired time is liable to a penalty not
to exceed $1,000. In case of failure
to file a return on time a 25 per cent
penalty Of the amount of tex is added
to it. The tax due on a return is
payable when the return is filed, OF
on ten days notice and demand from
the Collectors Office. Returns should
be filed at the earliest possible mo-
ment, thus avoiding the assertion Of
any penalties for delinquency which
are frequently incurred through over
sight resulting from failure to file re
turns promptly. Do not confuse thi!
tax with any form of income tax, no.
get the impression that this particu
lar tax has previously been paid.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
SUICIDE RATE is
REDUCED IN 1922

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Improved
economic conditions in the United
States during 1922 brought the suicide
rate down slightly, The Spectator, an
insurance publication reports, an
nouncing that the rate for the year
was ISL per hundred thousand of pop
ulation, as compared with rate of
1877 in 1921.
Between $4,000 and 10000 persons
took their own lives during the year,
it was estimated on returns from 76
large cities. Of these cities, San
Diego, Calf, led the list with ATS
suicides per 100000. Sacramento
Calf, was second with 379; and San
Francisco, third with 3O.4; Los An
geles, fourth with 3O.3; Portland, Ore.
fifth with 27.2; Seattle, Wash, sixth
271; Trenton, N. j., seventh with "a
and Denver eighth with 23.9.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
Stay In Your Own Town
Or Run Risk Of DepOrta-
ton Liberty Union Reports
SCORES HIGH-HANDED PRACTICE OF DEPART.
MENT OF JUSTICE IN SEEING "UNDESIR.
ABLES" FOR DEPORTATION.

If you live in Rankin, Ohio, and
take a walk over to BraddOck, which
is lust across the way, you run the
chance of being arrested by a Depart
nent of Justice agent and held for
deportation, the American Civil Lib
erlies Union reports.
That is what happened to Andrew
J. Speesak, a painCer-decoratOr who
was arrested recently on the street
in Braddocll by an agent Of the De-
partment of Justice on the charge
that he had no right being there since
he belonged in Rankin.
Speesak was Immediately sent to
Ellis island to be deported, without
having a chance to consult legal ad-
wiser, according to the Civi Liberties
Union. Saturday last would have
found him on the seas bound for Jugo-
Slavia had not Isaac SchOr, an attor-
ney of the Union, happened to have
on Ellis Island on Friday and
iced Speesak among those being
Id for deportation.
schorr discovered that Speesak was
being deported on a wise issued by
some government official at Washing
ton. He found also that for Austria,
which was the original destination set
for Speesak, being his native country,
Jugo Slavia had been substituted. On
these grounds he was able to secure
a stay of deportation.
Meanwhile Speesak is being held
without bail on Ellis Island pending
decision of appeal which will be ar
gued in the federal court on July 30.
"This is another plain case of Of
fetal lawlessness," Robert w. Dunn,
associate director of the American
Civil Liberties Union, states. "All
over the country are aliens who can
be treated like Speesak, men who can
be depoIted on the whim Of some De-
partment of Justice agent like Len
non, who is in charge OF the organized
campaign Of terrorism in Pittsburgh
and vicinity. If Speesak can be de-
ported so can many others who are
out on bail OF on their own recOgnlz-
ance until some administration officia
doesn't like their looks or finds then
Joining a union or a radical political
party.
"Speesak is one of several who have
been picked up in the same way re-
Gently Several men have been ship
ped from Cleveland and from ROch
ester, all of them to be depOrted be
cause they don't applaud Mr.. Gary!
twelve hour day or relish the -Repub
lican-Democratic flavor of patriotism
The present deportation regulation
were devised for the purpose Of max
ing this country anything but a lam
of refuge or liberty"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
SIDNEY LAWYER
SENT TO PRISON
r. o. LUNKE FOUND GUILTY
OF GRAND LARCENY; is
AUTOMATICALLY DISBAR-
RED.

BOHEMIAN, June 28.-R. 0.
Lunke one of the best known at
torneys of eastern Montana, was
yesterday convicted in the district
court at Sidney on a charge OF
grand larceny, according to word
received here from Walter Aiken,
ciey attorney Of Bozeman who has
been pushing disbarment proceed
ings against Lunke. The jury,
: which had been out since 4 o'clock
: Tuesday afternoon, fixed punish
+ ment at not less than one on more
: than two years in states prison.
Judge Lentz of Missoula heard
+ the case.
The conviction was on the first
: four informations against Lunke
3 in the same court, all charging
grand larceny. 1t was charged
+ that the attorney misappropriated
E $500 received by him on clients
E account more than four years ago.
3 Disbarment charges are pend
+ ing against Lunke in the state
& supreme court but it is said that
3 his conviction will automatically
= disbar him from the practice of
law in Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
TAKEN UP

(one) Bay Mare Branded U on left
thigh; l one) Bay year old Colt,
with white face; (three) Black 2
year old Colts, no Brand; 1 (one) Bay
Horse, no Brand. Owners can have
same by paying charges under herd
law conditions. WOLFRID. CARL
SON, Medicine Lake, Mont. 12-t3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
LAND OFFICE JOBS
WON'T BE SLICED
IN TREASURE STATE

WASHINGTON, June 28.-No re-
auctions in the general land office
forces in Montana are contemplated,
it is announced at the Office of Com
missioner Spry. The policy in filling
vacancies which occur through resig-
nation, by transfers rather than By
appointments.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13

ESTRAYED-Came to my place two
weeks ago, 13 head of Cattle, most
ly young. Owner can have same by
paying for this advertising and pas
ture. ELMER RICHWINE, Medi-
cine Lake, Sec 3-32-57. 1872
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
SINCLAIR RUSSIA'S
FAVORTTE AUTHOR

PARASITIC union of Moscow
journalists has passed a resolution
characterizing Upton Sinclair as Rus
sia's favorite American author" and
inviting him to visit Moscow, accord
ing to reports received here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
A Key to the Question

"Love laughs at locksmiths," oft we
read, and, lest one is a dolt; He knows
that this is so indeed, whene'er two
lovers bolt!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13

"He makes his living by poetry"
''Too bad the poor fellow doesn't
make his poetry by living"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
CELEBRATION AT
DIAMOND CROSSING

At Diamond Crossing, P. o. Berg
field, Sask., Saturday the 14th of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
GIRL WANTED "A hired girl
wanted at Ed Weiss's. Inquire az az
Bakery.

FOR SALE One 4Ox6O separator
Rumely with Garden City feeder, IN
good order. Also one registered
Shorthorn Bull years old. FOE
Sale Cheap. F. NJ. JOHNSON, An
telope, Mont. lo-Iz-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
RECORD RAINS
SOAK The STATE

Heavy rains and showers over prac-
ticallv all of the state during the last
half of June have done much to I'M
prove the prospects for crops. In
general, prospects are even better
than at this time last year, although
this will not apply to all crops or TO
al localities in Montana. Total June
rainfall in the northern half OF the
state east of the mountains, and in
some other sections, has exceeded that
of many years, and in some places has
established new records for this
month. The weather has been a little
cool. but crops made good growth
and the well-soaked soil with warmer
weather promises maximum progress
now.
FLOODS IN PLACES
The heavy rains have caused some
flooding Of lands in the Milk Rlvel
Valley, and in portions of the Yellow
stone Valley and tributary valleys
which has damaged crops in thos'
places. Many hail storms have beer
reported from various districts, TIN
damage being variable, but all so ia
have been confined to comparativel.
small areas. Grass-hoppers cOntlnu
to damage crops in many counties Il
all parts of the state, though the we
weather has curtailed their activitie
somewhat, and poisoning campaign
and parasitic activity are helping t
cut down losses from this pest.
large area in the triangle sectlo
north of Fort Benton will be almos
a total loss from hOppers reports ind
cate.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13

ESTRAYS-Came to my place about
December, l roam heifer,, 2 red and
white spotted steers, 1 all bay steer.
All coming 3 years old. Not brand
ed. Owner can have same by pay
ing for keep and this ad. H. D..
WALSH, u mi. east Of Medicine
Lake. 13-tf
FOR SALE-Steel Case Separator,
1898, First-Class Shape, ready to
90 into field. New Feeder, New
Gearless Blower, with roller bear
ings. At a Bargain. WIN. c.
WACHTER, Medicine Lake. 12-t3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13

FOR SALE OR ACCOMPLISHMENTS
at DOoley, doing good business.
Write or phone. o. A. STEFFLEEtt,
Dooley, Mont. 49-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTWITHSTANDING lumber or
small building. G. r. PETITE. q

HOUSES FOR RENT OR SALE
Rent as payments credited on pur-
chase. G. r. PETITE, Plenty
wood ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13

FOR SALE-or Trade for Horses or
Cattle, Five Passenger Touring Car
in good running order. Apply at
This Office. loft
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13

FOR SALE = Township blue print
maps. of any township in Sheridan
County, showing the ownership OF
the farms for only so cents apiece
PRODUCERS NEWS OFFICE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13

FOR SALE-One Ford Touring Car
in excellent condition. $4,000 cash
or deferred payment. See }. T.
PALUBICKI B.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13

A Want AID in the Produces
gets results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13

TAKEN UP-One Black Mare, weight
800, about 4 years old. Owner can
have by identifying and paying
pasture and expense of advertising
JOHN SERIES, Comertown, Mon
tana. lift
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13

LOST-On Raymond road, on Satur-
day, June 10th, near city limits,
Plentywood, Black Hand Bag be-
longing to Miss Crone. Finder re-
turn for Reward.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13

WE'LL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
For Sale at Right Price. Ii Inter
ested, Call On J. P. PALUBICAl,
PIentvwood. Stiff
Evening star., 1923-09-06
AMBITIOUS GRIDMEN
PREPARE IN ADVANCE
BY WALTER CAMP.

Already foot ball is pushing its way
forward to claim its major share Of
public interest. Notices have gone out
to candidates in almost all the COL
leges warning them of the beginning
of September practice. Only those on
the inside know how much the candi-
dates already have done toward get
ting themselves into condition up to
the present time, but it Is sure that
from today on every athlete who real
ly has an ambition to reach the top
rank will be devoting himself at least
to light training.
With the late openings of the COL
lege year, September preliminary
practice Is an absolute essential. For
otherwise the risk of injury In early
scrlmmaEes or of starting into a
game with no preparatory hardening
up process would be too great. Wise
coaches are taking no unnecessary
chances of early injury to material
which may turn out to be of great
value later on.
One thing stands out prominently be-
fore every student of the game this
year. That is the fact that the num-
Der OF summer schools where the tech
nique OF coaching and playing is taught
has become so great that there no
longer Is a reason why team should
not enter the season with a complete
knowledge of advanced foot ball
While there are many rumors as to
quality and quantity of material at diff
ferent institutions, the only way to
check up definitely is to wait until mid
September and see how many Of the
prizes each college thinks it is going to
have really don suits.
There was a time when certain vet
Grams did not think they had to get
down to real work when the remainder
of the squad appeared, but so keen Is
the present-day competition for posi-
tions that they are rather afraid that
II they hold back some new aspirant
will shake them loose from their foot
hold on their jobs. Moreover. coaches
now have such a large number of fairly
experienced men that they can afford to
be more dictatorial about making the
veterans get down to business. Early in
dications are for one of the biggest
years in the history of foot ball
Evening star., 1923-09-06

array of veteran material, including
five transfers from Penn States 1921
eleven. Dick Harlow begins second
year as coach.
SYRACUSE-Some thirty strong
veteran players and outstanding
members of last years freshman team
already have reported for practice at
Oneida Lake. Chick Meehan holds on
as head coach. Prospects good.
DARTMOUTH-Only seven veteran
players from a team not successful
last year. Nor are the seven all reg
ficult schedule and the outlook Is none
too good. Jess Hawley succeeds Jack
Cannell as head coach.
PENN STATE-The 1922 backfield
is intact. Such stalwart linemen as
Bedenk, Scuster and Flockremain.
while Frank and Artelt. ends, are
back. Outlook excellent. Hugo
Bezdek continues as coach.
CORNELL-Of last years powerful
line but one regular remains. Kaw.
a host in himself Is missing from the
backfeld, but Ramsey, Pfann and
Cassidy are back. GIL Dobie's prob
lem would be greater were his sched-
ule more difficult.
WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON
Loses Ave great players in Brenkert
and Erickson. backs; Kenvolinka
and Vince. end and guard, respec-
lively. and Aiken, end. New material
promising. John Heisman takes up
reins as coach.
Lafayette, Rutgers. Lehigh. vii.
Columbia all have strong nuclei OF
regulars remaining from 1922 with
promising material.
(OopyriEht. 1929
Evening star., 1923-09-06

Last year v. p. Us freshman team
was not scored on and IL wiped up the
earth with most Of the schools II played.
The absence OF Tilson, regular tackle
for the last four years, is being lament
ed. yet In Holly. youngster from
Georgia. who starred on the freshman
team. ". p. !. has one Of the greatest
tackle prospects that have ever come
into the south Atlantic section.
Loses Five 1922 Regulars.
In all the Blacksburg school loses five
regulars. Tilson. tackle. and Wilson
and Hardwick. ends. are through as
linemen, while Wallace and Gettle leave
the backheld. The line positions will
be replaced without trouble. but Wall
lace and Gettte were too valuable to
easily all their Jobs. Wallace probably
was the best quarterback in the south
Us success. while Gettle was about as
good a ground gaining back as any
team might want. v. T. /. never faced
a team all last season that Gettle did
not rip to pieces. Wallace will be back
as assistant coach.
three seasons. is back and is captain
OF the team. He was kept out of about
half the schedule in 1922 because of a
broken shoulder. He is rated at v. p.
school has had in the last decade.
Other old men who are counted upon
heavily this fall are: Baker. Moran.
Sherertz. Rea. Greene. Graham. Nutter.
Buchanan. Rutherford. Flory. Beck.
owens and Ray. The best men from
the freshman squad are Holly. Ham,
mock. Ebert, Wood. Bond. Mess. Gaines.
Bullock. Gallup, Stennett, Davis, Bird
and Pumphrey.
Has DiMcult Schedule.
". P. l.. like other schools in the
section. has a heavy schedule. but
hardly too heavy, considering the
20 with Hampden-S Sidney and its
other Eames are as follows:
October 6-Davidson at Blacksburg.
october 13-Third Corps Area at
Baltimore
October 2o-Maryland at Washing
ton.
October 27-washington and Lee at
November 3.-Clemson at Blacks
burg.
November 17-virginia at Char
lottesville.
November 2s-virginia Military
institute at Roanoke.
1t might be mentioned here that
v. r. l.. under the direction OF sal
ly'' Miles. has built up formidable
athletic organization and after a
SON Jumped to a position of promi-
nence as one of the two or three
best elevens in the south. Miles has
gathered around him good assistants,
especially SO in the persons Of Ben
Cubbage. foot ball coach. and Henry
Redd. freshman coach. and. all In All,
things athletic at v. r. I. are in
hne shape. And with all due credit
to everybody else, Miles is the man
accomplished. With a splendid per-
sonaiity, Miles makes friends for his
school and he did what no other
v. p. I. man has ever been. able to
do-and some Of them tried hafd-
heal the long.standing breach with
Virginia.
Evening star., 1923-09-06
YOUNG GOLFERS END
CLUB AFFAIR TODAY

De We're Burr is playing James c.
Davis, jr., and Roland r. Mackenzie
is meeting the medalist, Earl F. Kel-
lerman. in the semi-final round of the
Columbia Country Clubs junior cham
pionship today. These lads advanced
as a result of victories yesterday
The final is carded for this after
noon
kellerman led the field Of six con-
testants in the qualifying round with
card of 50, topping Davis by one
shot, even though he took at the
fifth, due to a ball out of bounds, and
a at the sixth. Mackenzie, who
was expected to win the medal round
took an on the second hole, where
his second shot was in the ditch and
he tried to play out. He finished with
an S4.
Burr drew a bye in the first round
yesterday, while Davis defeated J. H.
Hanna, jr. kellerman drew a bye
and Mackenzie defeated Robert Han
ma, and 6. J. F. Brawner, jr., and
W. a. Brawner did not play.
The winner will receive a gold med
al and have his name engraved on the
junior championship trophy presented
TO the club by George B. Christian, jr.