davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22
OFFICIAL BONDS

h
The official bonds Of the several county officers were o0
DEPOSITORY BONDS AND SECURITIES ..n
Though is assumed that the bonds the expiration d u
passed, still held in effect by protested drafts must s
caution TO see that such assumption is correct and that your
Real estate mortgages and notes are acceptable under NE
statute and must be replaced by other securities al ~
All personal bonds must be accompanied by s%o! plOp
Of the ureties setting forth their and Liabilities tho %
All bonds must be accompanied by certified copy o. s eg
passed by the Board of Directors Of the bank authorizing
of said bond for and on behalf of the bank. sa aab
All warrants or other negotiable securities must De
the County Treasurer. ,vsrouy
All errors Irregularities existing the bonds as % p
forth in this report should have your immediate attention anu
law must be observed in every detail detail INC
No S14O John NJ OHandley, $780, bridge Inspection he D
year omitted This claim gives the and number a
but does not show the amount Of service performed OF W
No 88O27 Rodney Salisbury $685. mileage @ state
25c per mile outside the state Actual should y bg
Sner1 IN making Investigations part OF sueI 5a State IS
IN that event the rate would apply REFUNDS O n
No 88O98 Holland Strand s8557O reads as foO a
1928 plumber supplies listed bill S31O45 Inc AH pn
therefore the claim remains unemzed ~ ~ in part -
No 33101, Rodney Salisbury, Sheriff, S4O Iea t properly
Moran for keeping stolen cattle $3.50" This clam Is ny
zed nasmuch the service and is not given IL lead pencil a
NO 33l26 r. l. Rlnker, SllSll Is mas I GS I'D s
No 33363 NJ P. Ostby $4,000. This clam Is psbht
follows: July 16 1923, for cash for Gopher ana for service
No S3373 Lars Hanson, S284O The rate per ''s a 6r
is not given in this claim. .r+o hire IhSs-h
No 88442 Joe KavOn s14OO Trip with Coroner a while ts
IS illegal, nasmuch the Coroner IS allowed IVc PEI ~
the performance Of any official duty: o,- 4ridt
We wish express appreciation OF the man e examination
by the county assistants during & 70 coop
assure that this department viii be ready al al rnn
in any possible -, 4hat the State Lnsg
Report must be published in full as part OF tn ion this p
You are requested to forward copy OF the pu0i1
for the files of the office po.noc+fIlv submitted
Nssp9''i'- l. Q SKI Examine
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22

Jack got more than that in one day
as a duplicate payment of his salary
and he did not do any county print
ing either.
In the next issue Of this personal
organ OF the local pill-peddlerS you
will find a scare-head alleging that
the Producers News is grating the
Sheridan County School Districts
blind. They viii claim that for pub
fishing the annual warrant call, the
school districts pay the Producers
News an outrageous fee. They will
howl about the safety of the School
District treasures and try to make
the people believe that the Producers
News is responsible for the financial
plight of the School Districts. They
will attempt to show that these
calls should be incorporated into the
County warrant call. They will howl
and yelp like wild men because they
are not given an opportunity to print
them.
The facts are: Last year the Pro-
ducers News printed all of the war
rant calls made by the County Treas
urer for the School Districts. For
each such publication an affidavit was
furnished and it cost each school dis
trict for which a call was made about
$3.50 apiece. These calls were made
according to law and the calls could
not be made enmasse any more than
all the counties in the State of. Mon
tana could make their calls in one
publication. Each School District is
a separate and distinct Municipal Cor
poration and have their separate and
distinct warrants, signed by different
officers. Just the same as the different
counties and the cities have their diff
ferent warrants and officers. Some
counties have attempted to dump all
warrants call into one publication,
but such practice have no legal foun-
dation Last year only two School
Districts objected to the $3.50 charged
for the Warrant Call publications but
it is interesting to note that one of
these districts issued its warrants
amounting to over $4,000 to one Of
its local banks for Discount" No
objection was raised by them as to
that item. The Producers News will
not receive that amount fer publish
ing its warrant Calls for the next so
years.
Mr.. Taxpayers, do you find any
graft in above facts?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22
McELROY

Mrs. H. L. Dunsdon left February
Sth for q visit at her old home at
Edgeley, n. D.
Rev. H. NJ. Rueide of Westby made
a social call at Uzeepus Farm Thurs
day.
Messrs. Peter Olson and Oscar Oh
sen and their families visited at the
H. 2. Hanson home Monday evening
After spending part of the evening
at whist the gentlemen stepped over
to the Dunsdon home and listened to
Mr.. DunsdOn's new radio.
Services and Ladies' Aid will be
held at the Peter Olson home, Feb
ruary oath. at loo o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Drengstveit have
been enjoying a visit among friends
and relatives in Wisconsin. At the
present writing they are stopping on
their homeward way to visit at Col
umbus, n. D.
H. P. Hanson has recently return
ed from visit to his people at Val
ley City, n. d. Mrs. Hanson's father
stayed on the farm with his daughter
while Mr.. Hanson was away.
Carl Ebeling has been doing chores
at the Nile Miller farm for the past
week. Mr.. Miller has been visiting
his wife in Kenmare n D., wheresshe
has been under a doctors care for sew
eral weeks. She underwent an op-
Grafton recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson visited
last Sunday at the Peder Bruvold
home in Comertown.
Mrs. ]. G. Neon has been under
the weather for the past week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22

Mrs. J. L. LELAND arrived last
Monday for a visit with her brother.
Mrs. Peter Degen is suffering con-
siderable inconvenience from lame
ness in one leg.
Miss Mott, who underwent an Op-
Grafton for appendicitis at Kenmare
hospital last month, has returned to
the Albert Mathew home.
Peter Degen and son Arthur visited
the copeland Brothers bachelor apart
ments. Ingvald's photograph with a
large and varied number Of phono-
graph records furnished pleasing en-
tertainment.
Albert Mathew and family are en-
jOying music at home this winter.
They have a high grade piano pur-
chased in the fall.
We believe McElrcy readers would
be very much interested in a state
ment of the use to which the rooms
in the Memorial Hospital, paid for by
the county, have been put: the state
ment to be fully detailed and pub
lshed in the Producers News.
McElroy is still very much in the
running. There is a steady intake
of grain and the store continues to
do thriving business. The depot
agent is still with US but no definite
information has been received as to
whether he viii remain permanently
or not. We hope he will be allowed
to stay. net only that we may have
the depot open, but that we may have
a good man in it. We also believe
that a place that gets better than
100000 bushels of wheat by the first
of the year and whose wheat is still
coming in should be entitled to a depot
agent the year around.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22
WE'RE NOT so MUCH;
HUMAN MELTED DOWN
WORTH ONLY 50 CENTS

Canyon, Tex, Feb. 1S.-The
net material value of an average
human being is SO cents, Accord
ing to analytical research made
by DR.. C. A. Pierle, head of the
department of chemistry at the
West Texas Teachers college
here.
DR.. Pierle has found that the
body of a man weighing $50
pounds if divided into its COM
POnent chemical elements would
be found to contain enough wat
er to wash a pair of blankets,
enough iron to make a 10-penny
nail, lime sufficient to whitewash
a small chicken coop and enough
sulphur to kill the fleas on a
good sized dog. All these ele-
ments, he estimates, could be
purchased at a drug store for SO
cents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22
DOCTORS WANTED BY
u. S. CIVIL SERVICE

The U. S. Civil Service Commission
announces an open competitive ex-
animation to fill vacancies in the
Eleventh Civil Service District. at
$3.50 to $500 per annum. Receipt of
application to close March 8th.
For further information and appli-
cation blank apply to the Local Sec
rotary, Board of Civil Service Exam
iners, at any first or second class post
Office, or to the Secretary, 18th U. S.
Civil Service District, 207 P. o. Build
ing, Seattle, Washington.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22
COUNTY TREASTPFR

We realize that this examination was made du,i,.
collection PERIOD but through the courteous assistance ~ @
force. there little friction Inconvenience and R ~
very satisfactory. anu me e1uino
During the tax collection period it practically innosa,
bank deposits rataby distributed among several ham,
law though with few exceptions they found be aS %
After the close of collection of taxes the deposits %
to comply with the depository 0S' @ Fadges
The ledger balances found be in agreement MIL -
monthly statement " ue uaaa
The balances of the several school districts were forr
element with the balance shown the H
The Treasurer should make disposition of the cba1
Jensen dated November %, 1922, S28O which ION
been carried cash item since that time mas s'aag
disposition should be made the S196875 balance
carried to the credit of the COroners fund This was
Bentley January IT, 1921, 101 receipt No being
From examination Of the records Office of a
District Court it would appear that this money might belong
Of Peter NJ Petersen We would that matter h
with Mr. Bentley in order that disposition may
assuredy should not the fund
All school district investments found 10 properly taken m
though would suggest that petty ledger A
The Liberty Bond belonging District No amount If S
and payable May 90 1929 undoubtedly not draw
est since that date and therefore profitable
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22
CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT

All fees have been paid to the Treasurer promptly each month
vded by with the exception Of the which over
previously shown in this report. -
controlling ledger should be kept of the Trust Fund
ledger each which moneys received the
balances controlling account at all @
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22
COUNTY DEBT

The journal found to be written promptly
properly signed by the Chairman and Clerk
The item 100 of the Journal the Of 1896 has nGa
posted to the ledger
If the accrued interest is be taken account aa
carried Accrued Interest and credited the Bills
ceivable" account, has been done in the past
The law requires that all fees be RENTED the County
first Monday of month This been observed
it should be-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22

Elliston-Assay of ore samples
from mine of Niger Hill Develop
ment company. under lease to Roose
& ClaudOn, shows silver in amounts
ranging from Is to 1925. ounces a
ton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22
CORONER

The Coroners Register is not written fully Should
the essential information should be shown in connection with e
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22

FEED GRINDING-Investgate the
Jay Bee" grinder before you buy
no burrs, gears. rollers or plates
grind anything grown from corn
stalks with corn to finest corn meal,
and whole wheat -four
JOHN F. KREYCIK, Distributor.
32-6 Richey, Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22

Baker-Hog raising in Fallon coun-
ty, takes long step forward in 1923,
according to county agent J. o. Hem
bre.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

hear from parties who
have farm, stock and machinery to
rent for term of years and will fur
nish seed and feed; will also consid-
er position as foreman or manager
of farm. any size, on salary. Write
JOHN QUINN, Flaxville, Mont.
46-t2-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22

FOR SALE-Good secondhand cook
stove, 1 One-horse wagon Al con-
diton, small oak writing desk.
HANS HARDERSEN, Archer.
46-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22
,UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR

Not examined for the that Mr. does not a F
seat and his records not available. law at
officials maintain offices at the county we Shall mat Cum
records Of the administrator at the county the n w
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22
COUNTY CLERK & RECORDER

All claims and checked the Register of Warrants
the outstanding to reconcile
ledger accounts of October 81, 1928
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22

FOR SALE-Good clean oats, AZ
pounds to the bushel. See F. w.
SITTER, Dooley 45-t2-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22

STRAYED to my place the first of
June, a white faced bull, about IL
years old, branded circle Y K con-
nected on left ribs, also right ear
cut. Owner can have same after
proving property. and paying for
this notice and cost of keeping. In
Quire Of CHRIS NIKOLAISEN
farm, Mildly, Montana. 42-t5-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22

THE MILLIGAN HOUSE for rent or
SALE. $40 per month. G. R.
PETITE, DOoley, Mont 31-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22

FOR SALE lat Outlook)-1O-2O
Tractor, Happy Farmer with three
Bottom Oliver Self Lift Plows, also
extra breaker bottoms, nearly new.
Price S250OO. c. C. KARELS,
1928 Dupont So, Minneapolis,
MINI. ATT
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22

SWEET CLOVER SEED FOR
SALE. AUGUST WESTPHAL, Out
look, Montana. 45-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22

The official bonds Of the several county officers were tOu
pery approved and filed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22
STATE EXAMINERS
ANNUAL REPORT
MONTANA
OFFICE OF STATE EXAMINER
HELENA

We herewith submit and
os Oh Sheqa County made by Deputy State Examiners A. E. Viii
Up on December 1928 and covering the period from October 49,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
LUCHARA PARA SENADOR


En- las notas sociales de 'El I'M
parciap de aver Sc dice en- relacion
con ell pr6Ximo yiaje de don Jose
Ruiz Soler Europa, que regresa-
IA de aquel continente en- agosto,
'con mas energias para luchar su
election como representante a la Ca
mara Legislative por el distrito re-
preventative de Camuy, HatiIlo y
Quebradillas", 10 que es un- error de
information, pues nuestro amigo el
Sr. Ruiz Soler regresara a fines de
JUNO, no para luchar su election CO.
mo representative a Ia Caamara, ST
no como senador por el distrito de
Aguadilla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
j iGRATIFICACION
IMPORTANTE

De la residencia de sus padres, en-
Rio Piedras, Sc ha desaparecido un
nino de 13 amos, blanco, delgado, de
dientcs superiores algo pronuncia-
dos, y con una imperfeccion en- la
pierna derecha. Ell dfa en- que des-
aparecio de la casa vestia pantal6n
corto. camisa gorra kaki. Respon-
de al nombre de Oscar Tore.
A quien informe de su paradero
en- la residencia de los, padres, calle
Ferrocarril, No. 6, al apartado 314,
o esta Reduction, sera bien graft
ficado. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
DON RAFAEL oJEEA

En- compafiia de su distinguida Sc
fora egposa dofia Angeles Martorell de
Ojeda Y de su cult'simo hijo Rafael,
embsrcara hoy para Espaha, bordo
del manuel Arnus'', Ell dignisimo ca
balero sefor don Rafael ojeda, quien
Sc propone pasar una larga temporada
de recreo viajando por los mas be'los
paises del Viejo Mundo.
Deseamos la familia Oieda-M Mar
torell, aue tan mercedes simpatias tie
nen ganadas en- la alta sociedad de san
Juan, un viaje prodigo en- agradables
impresiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
ASOCIACION COMMEMORATIVE
EUGENIO MARIA DE HOSTOS
NOTA DEL TEsORERo

Cantidades depositadas en- ell Ban
co Comercial de Puerto Rico el do
mingo 80 de MARIO, 1924, en- que Sc
celebr6 la Ultima reunion del Comite
Executive, $3,317.
Entregado dicho domingo por ell
DR.. Jose D. Montenegro como subs
cripci6n de la Colonia Venezolana,
$45.50.
Enviado por ell Tesorero de la Lo-
gia "Hijos de la Luz No. 24", $500.
Entrega del Sr. Juan B. Huyke,
$500.
Enviado por The Women's Civic
Club, $500.
Enviado por Ell Casino de Puerto
Rico, $4,000.
Enviado por P. R. Mercantil Co.,
$1,000.
Recibido hasta lie 5 de abril, 1924,
procedente de los Comit6s Locales
de la Isla: Hormigueros, $38.40;
Jayuya, $221O; Las Marias, 1850;
Coamo, $3.50; Aguada, 1000; Ca
yey. $87.0O; Manati, $186.50.
Suma total depositada en- 3 de
abrl, 1924, $3,889.5O.
RECAUDACION DIRECTA DE
SAN JUAN: Obtenido por ell Conf
te de Bancos y Corporaciones COM
puesto por los Sres. Giorgetti, Ad-
suar, venegas y Soler, s1.S8775.
Los otros cornites de Concrete y
Organismos Publicos no han rendi-
do aun sus informes. Sc espera un
6xito complete igual al obtenido por
el Comite de Bancos y Corporacio-
nos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
Sc lamentan de que preemi-
nentes persOnaIidades inau-
yentes del pals hayan EXPIRE,
sadO deseOs de no inmiscuir-
Sc en- Ia pOlitica
LA amenaza de un pactO entire re-
publicanos y sOcialistas- -dicen-deberia
ser motive para que los elementos
de intereses Sc prestaran a defen-
derse de ese peligrO'

CambianGo impreSiones con uno de
los elementos de capital, en- esta clu-
dad, de esos que consideran que nad1e
debe permanecer inactive en- las luchas
p1blicas de un pueblo que debe pres
tarse cooperar en- la labor de respon-
sabilidad de dirigir los asuntos de go
hierno y encarrilar la legislation en- las
esferas gubernativas pala asegurar la
buena marcha de los intereses publicos,
nos hzo las siguientes manifestacio-
mes que pasamos transcribir:
les de lamentarse que los puertorri-
queiios mas ricos infuyentes en- los
negocios en- la politica del pals ha-
yam expresado su resolucion irrevocable
de no aceptar candidatura alguna para
ningun puesto de la proxina legislatu-
ra insular. Hombres de arraigado pa
triotismo que militan en- los Partidos
Unionista y 2epublicano, como los Sc
nores Eduardo Georgetti, Jorge Bird
Arias, Lucas P Valdivieso, Jose j. Be-
nitez, Antonio Roig, Arturo Lluberas,
Jaime Calaf, Alfredo Ramirez, DR.. San
tiago We've, Jose Castillo y Genero eau
THO, SO han negado permitir que sus
buenos y numerosos amigos de la lsla
presenter Sus nombres como candidates
para la Alta Camara de nuestra
legislature insular Todos esos seiores
son grandes contribuyentes del pals
que bien pudieran prestar su valioso
concurso en- los trabajos legislativos,
aunque para clio fueSe precise hacer
grandes sacrifcios personales, en- estos
momentos en- que Sc avecina una CAM
pafia en- que los Socialistas Republi-
canos ligados amenazan con adoptar
medidas legisiativas 81 obtuvieran ell
triunfo electoral, que serian de terri
bles consecuencias para los grandes y
pequenos contribuyentes del pals, sean
estos agricultores, comerciantes, profe-
SlonaleS lnduStrlalcs. Los perJulcloS
que el triunfo repGblico-socialista indu-
dablementc ocasionaria al pals, serian
sufridos por todas las classes sociales
amantes del orden, del progreso, del res
peto a la propiedad y del libre goce
de la libertad de que hoy disfruta nucs
tro pueblo. Els de lamentar, repetimos,
que hombres de esa contextura moral
y de esa posicion social y economical
no quieran ocupar altos puestos legisla-
tivos, sino mas bien continuar defcn-
diendo sus ideales como simples solda-
dos do fila en- sns respectivas agrupacio-
nes politicas.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
Ell usO de fuerza cleo
trica Sc generaliza por
TODD Ell pals de una ma
nera asOmbrosa
Personal ine6caz y negligen-
te fue Ia causa de que nue.
vas instalaciOnes fuesen In
cOrpOradas nuy tarde al
sistema de CARTE

Durante ell ailo fiscal que paso la
demanda electrical fue tan insistente
como en- amos anteriores, y segIn Sc iDa
hacienda possible, nuevas instalaciones
Gran conectadas al Sistema Hidroelec-
trico de CARTE. FL trabajo de construlr
las lineas montar los transformado-
res de distribution para un gran nu-
nero de instalaciones que solo espe-
raban Sc las suministrara fuerza de la
nneya Planta, habia progresado 10 su-
ficiente para que Ell consume general
de fuerza electrical hubiera tenido un
buen aumento desde principles de allo.
Pero, sin embargo, en- los trabajos de
reformas montura de nuevo equlpo
en- las subestaciones para aumentar su
capacidad " poder rscibir las nuevas
cargas en- perspectiva, Ell personal en-
cargado de estos trabajos fue ineficaz
y negligente al extreme de que estas
nuevas instalaciones no pudieron ser
incorporates al Sistema Hidroelectr1co
sino a fines de Septiembre, 10 cual sig
nifc6 una fuerte perdida en- las entra-
das por venta de fuerza electrical. Los
terratementes estaban ansiosos por en-
pear a hacer uso de esta energia dis
ponible en- las plantas del Sistema pa
ra mover sus bombas de riego, y asl
notamos que de octubre en- adelante
hubo I'm rapido aumento en- la carga
llevada por cl Sistema. tenemos tam
bien que la termination del aIio la
potencia producida en- las Plantas habla
(Continua en- la pag. III
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
DIsTINGUIDAs vIAJGRAs

En- ell vapor Manuel Arnlls'' que
zarpara hoy DIS este puerto, embarca
para Espafa la distinguida sefiora do
na Ana Maria Hernandez de Gonzalez,
esposa del dignisimo caballero seaor
don Manuel Gonzalez, Ia cual Sc pro
pone pasar en- union de sus hijcs una
temporada dc recreo en- Europa
En- compaiiia de la seiiora de Con
Zalez, hace viaje tambien la gentil Y
encantadora sefiorita Mara Asuncion
Hernandez Usera, elemento valioso de
la sociedad portorriqueiia, donde ha
sabido conQuistarse merecidisimos sim
patias y afectos.
Desscmcs las estimadisinias viaje-
ras, tan apreciadas en- nuestros cfrculos
socia1es, I'm venturoso placnltero via
je.