davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18
.&lsII9l..{9.50ls

The students who were neither tar
dy nor absent the past school month
are as follows:
Seventh grade; Velma Hulder.
Evelyn Larson, Margaret, Deck. Els
Their Walters.
Sixth grade; Pearl Wunderlick.
Helen Miller, and Theorore Thoreson'
The following pupils had a perfect
record in spelling the past month.
Pearl Wunderick. Ellen Grove,
theresa Wagner and Helen Miller,
all of the sixth grade.
Mrs. George Wunderlich visited
the sixth grade room on April 5th.
The seventh grade history class
had a series of debates on the follow
ing questions: Resolved that,
1. The Jay treaty should net have
been signed.
2. The people should be allowed to
talk against the policies of the gov
eminent at all times.
In both cases the affirmative side
came out the winner However, it
Is said that the reason they did so
was because the ether side was some
what unprepared.
Theresa Wagner, Clair Nau and
Clarence Boo returned to school last
Monday after severe seiges of sick
ness. Clarence Groves was also alb
sent for the same reason.
Nothing has been said about the
High School for quite a lang time.
This does not mean that they have
been idle. They have been busy with
their school duties and social activi-
ties Of the present season. This was
very noticeable at the Evening Pro-
gram given at the School House en-
April 9th.
The one act play given by the
Sophomore class was the outsand-
ing feature Not only because it
was given by the afore mentioned
SOphcmores but also for the fact that
four of the boys had to impersonate
girls. 1t is rumored about that some
of the girls who attended the pro-
gram were actually enviOus eff the
substitution.
The other numbers on the program
were of a high calibre and showed
well the training that our Boys and
Girls are receiving both at Home and
at school.
County Agent Ostby and State
Club Leader Miss Ingram gave adj
dresses at that time and complement
ted the girls on the splendid exhib-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18
BROOKWOOD TEACHES
LABOR OFFICIALS

Katonah, N. Y.-Labor officials, in
Guiding the first vice president of
the Virginia Federation of Labor and
the general manager, Joint board
dress and waist makers, Init. Ladies'
Garment Workers, are among the
students at the third term of Brook
wood labor college which has opened
here. BrOokwoOd. the only resident
workers college in the country, is
planning for its summer school.
There will be two courses, a labor
institute June 1928, and another
course July 7-20. The cost of board
for summer students will be $50 a
week. Not more than 80 students
can be accommodated. BrOOkwood
is in the Westchester hills, 40 miles
from New York
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18
ESTATE ACCOUNTING
FILED BY OLIVER ON
RECENT COURT ORDER

Great Falls, March 3.-Senator
John Oliver of Carter county who
was cited into district court here
last month for failure to. make a fin
al accounting in the guardianship of
his two children, Doris and John L.
Oliver, Thursday, filed an account.
placing the value of the estate at
$9,687.
When the court summoned Oliver
to make a report the citation said
that he "has or should have" upwards
OF $4,000 entrusted to his care.
Oliver has asked the court to al
low him compensation for his guar
dianship and that the distribution of
the estate, as requested by the child
rem. be delayed until they return
from California in July. They are
now of age. Oliver is at present
cashier of a bank at Roundup and
releiver eff another.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18
DILL CHARGES ROOSE-
WELT WITH RESPONSTRTTJ-
TY FOR TEAPOT LEASE

; WashingtOn.-Senator Dill of
Washington flayed Theodore
Roosevelt, assistant secretary of
the navy, for his lying attemDts
to evade responsibility in the
naval oil lease frauds. in a sDeoch
replying to Senator WadswOrfh
of New York who had denOunc-
cd Dill for "sniping' at the
great Roosevelt family.
Dill began by picturing the ar
rOgant WadswOrth as a straO-
gler in the rear of the retrpafino
Fall gang, and then read in con-
trast, line by line, young ROose-
velt's sworn testimony before the
senate committee and his "run-
out defensive letter" written to
a New York state politician. The
contrast showed that young Thee
dOre had cOntradicted himself on
all the important DOints-apd
especially rs to whether he an
proved the handling over of the
naval oil lands to Fall. It was
during the period of his chang
ing his mind from opposition to
cOnsent-accOrding to one of his
statements-that Brother Archie
was given 2 $4,000 boost in sal
airy by Sinclair.
Dill described ROOsevelt's send
ing of marines to Gust the rival
claimants on the oil lands as ut
terly lawless and tyrranical.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18
MONTANA MOTORISTS
PAID $132,8O4.OO FOR
LICENSES IN MARCH

Helena, April 8.-Due to the eff
forts of the city, town and county
authorities towards the enforcement
OF the motor vehicle license law graf
lying results in the sale of license
plates were attained by the motor
department OF the Office OF secretary
OF state during the month of March.
when the cash receipts were S132,-
8S04.5O. an increase of approximately
$4,000 over the corresponding month
of 1923.
During March just past 1850 pas
senger cars and 1850 motor truck
licenses were issued, bringing the
total for the first three months of
1924 up to 23,500 passenger car and
3,7OO motor truck licenses.
The cash receipts from the issu-
ance of licenses for January were
S63,235, for February $84,812.5O and
for March 1882, 8O4.5O, or a total for
the three months of $28O,852.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE BOARD OF COUN-
TY COMMISSIONERS

On motion, Harrison Umbreit was
appointed Constable for Medicine
Lake Judicial Township.
On motion the Producers News
was ordered to procure 1000 filing
envelopes for the sheriff at an agreed
price OF $780,
On motion, the Producers News
was allowed an agreed price of
S26.50 for 5000 index cards for the
! County Treasurer.
On motion, trust deed on Sc ia.
b IL SW IA. Sc IA, NV Ia, SW
IA NE IA, Sec. II, Twp. 81. Rye.
%, from the First National Bank of
Raymond to the County as collateral
to Personal Bond for County Depos-
its, was approved
On motion, mortgage deed cn lot
- blk. 2, lot II, blk. 4, lot 7, blk. 5.
lots and 6, blk. and the west so
feet of lot q, blk. s, Outlook, from
Security State Bank of Outlook to
Sheridan County as collateral to
personal bond for county deposit, was
approved.
On motion the minutes of Feb. 20,
1921 were approved.
On motion, at II o'clock noon. the
Board recessed until 1:3O o'clock
P. NJ
At 1870 P. M. on March Is, 1924.
the Board resumed, all members and
the Clerk present.
On motion, the Clerk was instruct
ed to return all checks to culvert
companies, except to the Klauer
Company, they being the lowest bid
der and receiving the bid. The
Clerk was instructed to hold the
check of Klauer Company until con-
tract was fulfilled.
On motion claims were allowed on
The following funds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18
CRY OF COMMUNISM SPREADS

Cleveland.-Lenin is behind La
Toilette and the conference for pro
gressive political action is a Commu-
mist organization in the eyes of the
Ohio Journal of Commerce, organ of
the Ohio chamber of commerce. In
addition to Senator LaFollette and
the conference for progressive poll
teal action, the Peoples Legislative
service. Labor, the Locomotive Enpi-
neers' Journal, and the Committee of
48 are all Communists seeking to
overthrow the government and pro-
mote revolution, the Journal AYERS.
1t declares the progressive forces
OF the country, which it calls sediti-
Gus organizations are now combining
to "elect the next president on
Communist platform. The weekly
organ of the 16 standard rail unions.
Labor. printed in Washington head
quarters, is definitely Communistic in
character throughout and has a cir
culation Of 100000"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18

The children of the Methodist G..
day School are preparing for i an Fun
ter Program which will ba al las las
Easter Sunday at 10 a. m. SVEN
Mrs. FinimOn, eye specialist &c
Falrvlew, was in town Monda% OIL u
tuesday OF last week on business s'-'''
man from Minneapolis was in ,'o tov,n
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Moore of
Plentywood, brought their bow IN to to
see the doctor Saturday and also p ~ ~
visit another son who is in the hos -
pital here. - 'iie nos
Miss Vira Robinson arrived Mon
day nay from IKali5spell. She took up her
where 1, she will remain during I t6e
Mrs. W. o. wilson and family a.
rived here Saturday to Join her bue-
band, They are now living on fbo
Arthur Wiess place. They drove in
a car as far as Fortuna from Ros-
hault North Dakota, where the roads
became SO bad that they left the car
and continued their journey on the
train. 'ii0
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18

II L, OF sewing that was exhibited. Miss
GLADYS Void won first prize. Miss
ingram said that it was the best ex-
mott OF club sewing that it has been
9er privilege to judge in the state.
Mrs. l. >. Larson is to be highly COM
Pnmented upon the showing made by
her sewing club. AS a matter of in
Lerest 1t might be mentioned that
Our Club is out for first honors.
After the program short dance
was enjoyed and then Lights were
The Seniors are nearly ready to
put on their next class play, "Wel-
come Home Jimmy" which will be
given at Stiver's hall May 10th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18

Harlem.-Bids will be soon adver-
tlsed for construction of Harlem
DOdson road.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18
HIRAMS GAS BAG
is PUNCTURED

Washingtcn.-Collapse of Hiram
johnson as a progressive" standard
bearer in Michigan, Illinois and Ne
braska was followed by the Califor-
MIA senator's return here, where he
addressed the senate in favor of an
Asiatic exclusion amendment to the
immigration bill. His talk against
the admission of japanese to this
country was made during the early
afternoon, when ordinarily talk
from him would be enough to fill the
press gallery. On this occasion not
more than half a dozen correspond
ents remained to hear his views. Hi
ram got Daugherty to make VIM. J.
Burns head of the U. S. secret SER
vice.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18
TEACHERS, EXAMINATION

State teachers examinations will
be held in Plentywood on the first,
second and third Of May. Teachers
writing book reviews and taking cor
respOndence work should see that the
reviews are in and that their grades
are on hand to- present AT EXAM
NATION TIME. Otherwise they
viii not count. Certificates, subject
to renewal which are expiring in
June, must be renewed at this time.
Following is the schedule:
SECOND GRADE
Thursday A. NJ.
History 8:00-10:00; Civics 1000
1900.
Thursday P. NJ.
Grammar 1:OO-2:30; Theory and
practice 2:304:00; Spelling 4:O0-4:3O
Friday A. NJ.
Arithmetic 8:00-10:00; Geography
10:30-12:OO
Friday P. NJ.
Reading 1:00-2:30; Agriculture
2:30-3:30; Physiology 3:3O-4:30.
FIRST GRADE
Friday A. NJ.
American Literature 10:00-12:OO.
Friday P. M.
Physical Geography 2:3O-4:0O.
Saturday
School Management 8:OO-1O:OO;
Elementary Psychology 10:0O-12:0O.
PROFESSIONAL
Friday P. NJ.
School Law 3:0O-4:3O.
Saturday A. NJ.
Principles of Education S0O-1O:OO;
Educational Psychology 1O:O0-12:OO.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18
WALSH'S AMENDMENT ON
CHILD LABOR FAVORABLY
REPORTED IN SENATE

Washington, April 2.-The consti-
tutional amendment, proposed by Sen
ator T. J. Walsh. democrat, of Mon
tana, empowering congress to legis-
late as regards child labor, was fav-
orably reported to the senate Monday
by the senate judiciary committee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18
LIVESTOCK EPIDEMIC BREAKS
OUT IN VICINITY OF SIDNEY

straightforward septecimia,
a rare disease among cattle in east
en Montana, has broken out here
with disastrous results to some small
herds.
DR.. c. H. Hatterschied, deputy
qtate veterinarian located at Glen
dive, has spent some time in the
county in an effort to stamp out the
trouble. Vaccine treatment has been
given in numerous cases, and it is
believed that the disease is under
control
Hemoreagic septecimia is USUALLY
found in large herds farther west
and the buffalo in the national parks
are susceptible to it, sometimes dv-
ing in great numbers.
Try a Want Ad-It Paws.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18
r1LOOK At
OUTLOOK

prTtzkp passed GuHudN az
Melvin Di- DooIeT
5s -'-' 90
Tie Z. i. !. r ..i- in Homestead.
sunday VIII 40
f,,.,,or ON the
Muddy spent nun 70'''s no.
- +.,no, and Sales
ST. Hart F..'''
u-IaT.
~ .iol. Iist ooain
rHa Boe i - -''0
nth QUINCY ~
r j aco,. = VeGnrsdav
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eastern.
az
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sa.la
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~ O;4,- c,ooo,.,,
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1-s last waeI5
a. 90
c-s,evs aoent for the Y. r.
-. IN. r,.ssJav If last week
90
7Tsbraan of Chicago made a
7s' III
-oo-
I'M How of WiUiston. r. G. Mel
.. -. Wednssdav
90
~. Clair Srorer of Plnntvwcod
f hare
100
-. PrHarer and Charles Rodar-
business frin ia Froid ON
This week.
100
~. srr Mrs Anderson RosebelIe
MI mi Hea,r Nor spen+ sunday
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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
Rer'sovdl In Single
Day Regarded As
Great Achievement

uay 10, and the editions Of the following morning were
published in its new home This of itself was remark
able achievement and Of course was made possible only
by the fact that complete new mechanical equipment
in every department had been installed in the new
building and it was necessary to move practically no
heavy material.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
Ne1U Home Edition
NJ ark Notable
Epoch In History

memorate this occasion fittngy and in formal manner
today's New Home Edition is issued. In it is set
forth in permanent form record Of some Of the kind
things and good wishes that have been spoken about
this newspaper by its friends among the mercantile and
business establishments and builders Of this progressive
city For all these The AgeHerald is grateful and it
dedicates itself anew in its firm determination to exert
its best efforts for the continued growth and well being
Of Birmingham and all Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
Thousands Haze
Visited NesO Home
Of The Age-HeraId

friends to its new quarters that wanted them to share
in the pleasure and pride this newspaper felt in being
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
Architectural Gem
and Great Triumph


building They know that it is the tallest building in
the southern states-not only the talest but beautiful
monumental architectural achievement Of those who
conceived and built it They know it is visible for many
miles in every direction from Brmingham that is the
first thing they see in the distance from every railroad
train entering the city. They know that it stands 332
feet above the Second Avenue sidewalk, which added
to Brmnghams sea level elevation Of 592 feet, puts
the top Of The Age-Herald building approximately
1000 feet above the level Of the gulf at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
Weeks Required
For Installation of
New Equipment

structure and installing new presses, typesettng
chimes, mat rollers steam tables, casters, conveyors
swtchboards and the thousand and one items Of pub
fishing equipment, and the final two weeks before re-
mova were devoted almost entirely to tuning up and
testing the machinery. Type was set pages made up,
plates cast press runs made and every department given
its tryou to be sure everything was running smoothly
before the formal move from the old building was made.
Even with all this care the first three months in the new
home have brought the problems that always accom-
pany the synchronizng Of highly complicated machin-
cry, but each day finds everything running just little
more smoothly and puts The Age-Herald in position to
be Of little more daily service to this great community
and state
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

For weeks prior to
the date Of removal
skilled workmen had
been engaged in re-
modelling the n e w
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
Art Is Combined
With Mass iUeneSs
And Durability

Herald building is model Of substantial construction
combined with artistic treatment Structural steel used
is of special weight and strength the grders supporting
the supersructure above the second floor level being
the largest and heaviest installed in an office build
ing in the SOUTH Artsticaly, the effect of this support
of the superstructme was achieved by the enormous
columns Of polished granite along the Second Avenue
and the Twenty-first Street sides of the building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
ADJOURNMENT Marks
. MEMORABLE EPOCH IN
NEWSPAPERS HISTORY

so ideally situated for future service and the response
has been highly gratifying Thousands Of people have
visited the plant during the past three months. They
have admired the great, brilliantly lighted composing
room where the type set they have been thrilled by
the click Of the telegraph instruments and ypewrters
in the editorial department, the smooth efficiency of
the business office and counting rooms and the whl of
the great presses in the basement where huge rolls Of
paper slide down chutes from an adjoining building,
pass hrou the presses and are delivered by automatic
conveyors in never ending streams Of printed papers to
the mail and delivery rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

STANDS rs BEACON TO
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS
OF TEEMING. DISTRICT

THE remarkable growth and expansion Of The
Age-Herald during o23 made it particularly ap-
propriate that this newspaper should acquire for
its permanent home, structure which dominated Br-
mnghams sky line, stood out as beacon to the many
miles Of teeming activity and progressive effort Of this
great valeythe talest building in the southern states
-symbolical Of Bnminghams greatness and leader
ship in southern development
At the same time it showed The Age-Herald's conf
dence in Birmingham future 1t looked to the things
to come. provided The Age-Herald with facilities
for imitless expansion in the years ahead The build
ing twentyseven stories provided all the room neces
say for the greatest newspaper in the world and offered
easy opportunity for expansion on as great or as little
scale the resources Of Birmingham and Alabama and
The Age-Herald's own efforts could bring about
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

From the foundation
far below the Second
Avenue street level to
the crest Of the upper
cornice The Age
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

Upon removal to the
n e W Age-Herald
building The Age
Herald announced
that it welcomed its
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

The. removal Of The
Age-Herald to it's
new home was an
epochal event in its
history and to COM
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

Most people Of Bir-
mingham, and of all
Alabama for that mat
ter, are familiar with
T h e Age-Herald
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-12
Erwin Back In
Valley Sees a
Great Advance

2. d. Erwin, formerly proprietor
of Ervin's Variety Store on Main
street, - a visitor in FL Centre for
a few days and is renewing old ac-
quaintances here. .
Mr.. Erwin is now located in Glen
dale, having left here last March,
following the disposal of his local
store. He is engaged in the bank
;ng business at Glendale and stated
today that business is thriving m
that city. The population has in
creased from 10000 to over $4,000
i'll 4 little more than three years, and
the building permits exceed over
$l,000,000 Il month.
The bank with which he is CON
nected was organized last July, and
in December the business had grown
to such volume that 4 branch bank
was organized, which has recently
been opened.
Several former valley residents are
now located in Glendale Among
those mentioned by Mr.. Erwin are
Walter f. Van Way, formerly city
clerk here and now connected with
the city government of Glendale,
and Merrill ID. Davis, former pub
Ilsher OF the Imperial Valley Press,
who is engaged II t;.c newspaper
business.
Mr.. Erwin stated the valley pre-
scnts 4 great Improvement over two
years ago, and he could notice the in
creased business being done here.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-12
EBERT TO PARDON
F0REICNERS WHO
STOLE DERGDOLI

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Prez
ident Ebert of Germany will pdrd
and release Lieutenant Corliss Hoo
yer Griffis of Ohio and the othe
foreigners who several menths ag'
attempted 20 capture Grover C.eVe
land Bergdoll, the American ei>ckes
in Germany, it was learned today.
This step will not be taken i'm
mediately, according to the under
standing here. but Griffis aud hi
companions will be freed sonetim
before the expiration of their sen
fences. Griffis recel .ly was sen
tenced 10 q months in Jail.
Griffis has appealed his sentenc.
to q higher court and it is under
stood to be the feeling among Ger
NAN authorities thai his appea
should take its course before tn
former American officer is pardon
ed.
The release Of Griffis would be ::
wise step, politically, for Germany
il is felt here.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-12
AnnOun C Cast
For Club Play
Are You a Mason"

Rehargals for Are Ycu : Mas
,n?" indicate that good progress IS
eing made by the east which is
o present this sparkling scmedv,
lnder the auspices OF tho Woman 5
ZEN Thousand Club, on Jmu.ry =
md ..
care You 4 Mason,' is i p!ly
no one should miss and when i i.
resented by his strong east Of
cal people in the attractive set
ing Of the Valley tLeatcr, II WI!
@ one Of the events CT the cllb
nd social season.
Today the first announcement Of
lie names Of these VINO VII por-
ray the various roles is made. Mrs.
aughn francis, Miss Gladys Met.
ann. Miss Dorothy : Waite, Miss
ul:a Foncannon, Miss Peggy Lien,
lrs. William Fleming Dawson, Mss
orothy Barnhart, Miss Nadine
'rick'ard. stanford Dodge. Russell
Kliegel, Cecil Gibbs, L. \. Carr,
Immy Greene, Harold Jones and
Bob Robbins are members If the
u-star cast.