davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
Gov.-Elect Erickson Fac
ing UnsolvabIe Problems
Confined from page One)


takes the stand that all of the money
to be derived from this tax should go
to the four institutions and that the
experiment station and extension ser
vice should be financed from other
sources.
UP TO THE
LEGISLATORS
This is a question which must be
submitted to the legislature and it
promises to be productive of a siren
uOus fight as it means a difference of
between $250,000 and 100000 a year
to the income OF the greater universe
ty.
For the state university an appro-
priation of $573,245 for the next year
and $580,450 for the second year is
asked, as compared with an appropri-
alton of S422,607 for the present ifs
cal year ending June 80, 1925. The
principal increases appear to be in
the item of salaries. Last year the
salaries of the administrative force
amounted to $37, 92082 while the ap-
preparation for the present year is
$4,000, as compared with requests
for S52,57O for the coming year and
$63,67O for the second year.
The item Of salaries of the educa-
tional system for last year amounted
to S236,O32, while for the present
year the appropriation was $24O,O76
with requests for $311,85O for next
year and $328,OOO for the second
year.
For the state agricultural college
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
SHERIFFS SALE

in THE DISTRICT COTTRT on
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL, me
1 OF THE STATE OF MON
IN, IANA, IN AND FOR THE COIN
TY OF SHERIDAN. ~ = ~
MILLERS NATIONAL, LIRE TN
SURANCE COMPANY. . co7no l-o
ton, Plaintiff, ~ = y q
VS..
OLE M OLSON and SADIE OF SON
ms wife, WELLS-DICKEY CON-.
PANY, a corporation; N. T.. NM
SON, Receiver of the State RanIr
OF brentwood, corporation. and
n. L. NELSON, Defendants -'''
10 be sold at Sheriff's Sale. on the
z4tn day Of January, 1925, at 200
I. NJ. at the front door of the Court
= aase IN the City of Plentvwood
County of Sheridan, State of Mon
Lana, to the highest and best bidder
Tor cash IN hand, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
The South Half (S1a) of Sec
ton Nine (9) in Township Thir-
ty-Seven (37) North, Of RANGE
Flfty-seven (57) East of the
Montana Meridian, together with
all and singular the tenements.
nereditaments and appErtenances
thereunto belonging or in any,
wise appertaining.
Dated at Plentywood, Montana,
this 18th day of December, 1924.
RODNEY SALISBURY.
Sheriff
By A. E. ALDRICH.
Under-Sheriff.
First publication, January 2, 1925.
Fourth publication, January %. 1925.
& CHURCH.
Great Falls, Montana.
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
Too Many lis.

A 1orkshireman whe had lived all
Iis me on the flat moors Of his home
county went to Switzerland for holi-
aay. When he returned he was asked
~ the untraveled natives what Switz-
S -i.,iu was IKE. Said the travelled
-. : - n1,'iieillah IN disappointed tones,
I reckoned nowt tae it. / eud see now
fer t bloamin' hillsn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02

with Attorney Catlin in the rolc Of
POSTMASTER.
The remarks of the speakers mani
Tested harmonious attitude Of deep
appreciation and kindly sentiment To-
ward TIE retiring Judge. judge Com
er was deeply. affected by tre senti
ments voiced by his brothers Of the
bar anu was scarcelJ able 70 express
his deep appreciation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
Say It VIII Flowers

Bessie-'rm never going to speak to
Jack again. He seat me % roses for
my birthday. the herrid thing" Tes
Ae-DeA'f BE angry with hin fer
mat dear PorAaps he ooalGn't afford
~ nsras-ExsAanwa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
ATTHECHURCHES
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. EGGE, Pastor.

Sunday school with Bible class Sun
day morning at 10 a. m.
Services at IL a. m.
English services at Antelope al
2:30 p. m.
The Plentywood Lutheran church
will hold its ANNUAL business meeting
at the parsonage Friday evening
January 9th, at 1880 p. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
Panaoea for unhnnnln...

~II''HII lliHNNA
The great panaeoa fer unhapvinaxs
In the hems is kindnssls. trus sfae.
llen helprulAe1s, aha a willingness as
ar as possible 70 bear each osher's
buKdana-Unala Uunrvaa guwanm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
SHERIFF's SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
ERNEST F. BURCHARD, Plaintiff,
VS..
JOHN T. PETERSON, WELLS-DIC-
KEY COMPANY, a corporation,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
rhatd Be our Choice. Too.

HaA y ~ O~'i ~iiNiSN' W.
Which'd you rather-isten to a flock
of hens discussing their daily dozen or
have a flock of hens that laid a daily
dozen Cincinnati Enquirer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
WHO WILL BE FIRST?
FLYING BRINGS CHANGE.
REAL ESTATE AND RAILROADS.
PEACE IN SLEEPY HOLLOW.

REAL ESTATE AND RAILROADS.
PEACE IN SLEEPY HOLLOW.
What railroad man viii first
realize what the flying machine
means? What railroad man espe-
cially viii first realize what the
flying machine will do to the pas
seEger traffic Of the great railroads
on all long hauls?
The first capable man, acting on
thorough realization of the flying
machines future will establish for
his stockholders and himself such
a fortune as would make those Of
the Vaaderbilts, Hills and Hunting
tons look like financial crumbs.
You think about the flying ma
chine cut west as representing the
business energy of the whole West
e-u country.
To 50 there now, you travel
four days on trains admirably
equipped and managed
in less than twenty years the
tl2 WA be made by flying ma
chimes b six hours and with absO-
Iu,1 safety. How many Americans
VIII devote Ioar railroad days to
s-&-hor lying trip? Not many.
The flying machine viii upset
theories, habits and values.
Land one hundred miles from q
great city VIII be reached more
quickly than land in the suburbs
tUrnfV-fIVa IN las r--oz7 Is 7soa ol,oJ
now.
-tlls 1or al long journeys viii
as. ace fa.lroading completely
Nl.lah me lives OF middle-aged
men now ming.
Many railroad men, Of course,
realize that g great change in
tran portation is soon coming.
Southern b9~'5, 755sg3;TT"es-a ~
Yesterday A.. IL .1.--- so S''1u
- some I5r4 t,7, e-.l,'s I'm ~ -
larIin,, IS Cs77 E',..nri..aSo - ny
fbaf L95 g., - - H. u :. ilis.lI
one ein~la Jav bot5,-a.- - ~ = =
9a7lr re - 49, - - ? In ~ ana
-i-,, ~ 'ii''G *
peLlLilS 5l LOT Che GoyerLL11lens
|iA y zone pLae4cal-y 6y up-to-
ea.4 .-aA. Dor -----o1 men
-
4ranspo ton through the al=
on q gLSat commercial scale. prob
ABLY WIZ be developed hrat il this
part Of the world, for here the
need is greatest.
Real railroad men as regards
present earnings Will not fear the
flying machine, even should they
fail TO utilize it. That flying ma
chine, taking lOng-haul passengers
from railroads, will so greatly in
crease freight carrying as to make
railroad rights OF way and termi-
nals more valuable than ever.
Divine Justice. No really good
thing ever disappears with an
other good thing already existing.
The taxi wiped out the hanson
cab, as gas and electricity wiped
out the tallow candle. But the
hanson and the candle were really
not good things"
Watch the flying machine, It
wiz make changes greater than
the steam engine ever made, max
ing man literally master of all he
surveys by enabling him to 90
anywhere and everywhere without
roads or terminals, crossing a con
,r.
an, 1tos 81, important Of all is the fact
IhaJ me hymg machine alone rep
LeseHIs "a naJ;lonaI safety, since all
H@fs vii pc fought and Won or
us los. IA lle alr 1Eom now on. Write
soaL l@o senators and your Con-
-s5e...sn, urging adequate aerial
otlAse-4oJ half as many first
Samuel Cor,oo-- ~,
Sleepy Hollow Carotorr- a. u, zig
town, ~. T., not far from The o-aya.
81 ANDREW Carnegie.
.e Hlucn talked Of Community
rfa et.--fa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUB WORK IN
SHERIDAN COUNTY

Continued from page -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02

but conditions are better than
they were. It is no longer p crime
for workmen to unite. r. was 80, J
CRIME once. And they no LONGER
oIal'd with a red-hot iron any work
man convicted of leaving his own
PARISH 70 seek employment in an
olaer They did that in England
years ago. ~'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
BAR ASSOCIATION
BANQUETS CONFER

CONTINUED from page -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02

Watch the flying machine. It
viii make changes greater than
the steam engine ever made, max
ing man literally master of all he
surveys by enabling him to 90
anywhere and everywhere without
roads or terminals, crossing a con
tinent in half a day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02

Most important Of all is the fact
that the flying machine alone rep
resents national safety, since all
wars VIII be fought and won or
loas M the air from now on. Write
your two Senators and your Con-
gresham, urging adequate aerial
celense-not half as many first
c-ass machines as any other ma
ton has, but twice as many,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02

What railroad man viii first
realize what the flying machine
means? What railroad man espe-
cially will first realize what the
flying machine will do to the pas
seEger traffic Of the great railroads
on all long hauls?
The first capable man, acting on
thorough realization Of the flying
machines future, will establish for
his stockholders and himself such
a fortune as would make those Of
the Va1jarbilts, Hills and Hunting
tons look ike financial crumbs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-01
BOOZE MAKING
ON DECREASE
North Dakota Moonshiners
Take Up Other Work

Making moonshine. like other we'll
established industries, suffers sea-
sonal fluctuation in production. Un-
like other manufactures, however.
this is due not to vagaries in de-
mand, which may remain fairly con-
slant, but to peculiarities in it's pro-
duction. For North Dakota moon
sinners are now turning to agricul-
tural and other springtime pursuits,
and those who kept busy during the
winter months in white mule oper-
ations no longer have the time to
devote to that either profitable or
Improbable sideline, depending up
on their freedom from detection.
This was learned from A. A, Stone,
federal prohibition director for
North Dakota, based upon his past
experience in prohibition enforce
ment at this time of the year.
Compared with previous years,
moonshine operations have material
ly decreased in North Dakota in the
last h2 months. as we'll, Mr.. Stone
said. At the same time there has
been material increase in the
amount of alcohol brought in, he
said. :,
Little of this alcohol comes from
Canada. as the inland tax there
boosts the price per gallon to- about
e25, he explained.
However, there is now a posi-
bility of greater amount Of liquor
brought in from Canada since the
province of Saskatchewan liquor con-
troll act went into effect Jan. 49,
Mr.. Stone pointed out. This act leg
allied the control and sale Of liquor
by the government. similar to pres.
ent provisions Of the Manitoba law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-01
DENIES
FREEDOM PLEA
OF PRISONER
Important Points of Law
Decided in Decision
of Jurists

Important points of law were de-
cided in a decision handed down late
yesterday by the State Supreme court
in denying an application for a
writ Of habeas corpus to James Ri
ley, alias James Golden. who was
sentenced to serve an indeterminate
sentence of from one to five years
in the state penitentiary from Traill
county for third degree burglary.
Riley was sentenced on March y IL.
1924.
The application for a writ of ha-
beas corpus was presented in the
Burleigh District court and was re-
ferred by that court to the Supreme
Court.
Riley applied for the writ on the
grounds that he is unlawfully re-
strained in the pcnitentiary because
judge and states attorney of the
Traill District court failed to file
with the clerk Of the court state
ment of facts and circumstances re-
lating to the crime and therefore
the sentence is rendered indefinite
and the prisoner must be released
after serving the minimum term; and
that since the Board of Pardons has
not fixed a date when the sentence
expires, sthe prisoner cannot be law
fully detained beyond the minimum
term.
The Supreme court decided that
the legislature did not intend any
such absurd result from the failure
of the judge and states attorney to
file statement Of facts. The court
also held that there is nothing in
definite, the court held, with a fix
ed limit and for the maximum term
unless the Board of Pardons rules
otherwise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-01
DRY LAW NOT
ENFORCED IN
EASTERN US.
Too Much Attention Paid
To Small BOotlegger,
Witness Says
CROWD COURT DOCKETS
Declares Political ''PulP'
Serious Obstacle to
Law Enforcement
CROWD COURT DOCKETS
(By The Associated Press)


Washington, April 1.--Prohibition
is not being properly enforced on
the Atlantic scaboard because Of
inadequate cooperation between fed
eral enforcement agencies, political
influences. laxity of federal attor-
neys, and a failure to give more at
tention to. the big bootleggers, Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant
Attorney General, yesterday told the
Senate committee investigating the
Internal Revenue Bureau.
Byt crowding court dockets with
cases against the pint bootlcggers
and truck drivers, enforcement Off
cials, declared Mrs. Willebrandt. who
has charge Of prohibition cases in
the Department Of Justice, are not
striking at their source of supply.
To do this she asserted, there must
be more concentration on the big
bootleg operators.
Political influences are serious
obstacle to enforce ment, Mrs. Willie
brandt said, mentioning in this con-
nection particularly the state of
New Jersey and he endorsed step
that would assist in eliminating
these, by placing the prohibition
agents under the civil service.
After long disagreement between
the justice and the treasury depart
ments over procedure, she related,
injunction proceedings have been
adopted throughout the United States
as the best means of stopping large
sources of supply for the bootlegglng
trade. The department of justice had
favored the injunction method, she
| explained, while the prohibition unit
| of the internal revenue bureau had
contended for seizure or libel actions
She put into the record CORE
spondence between Secretary Mellon
and former Attorney General Stone
in which the heads of the depart
/ ments sustained their bureau chiefs
| in their respective contentious over
procedure, which finally resulted in
the treasury adopting the policy ad'
vocated by the justice department..
The committee, having turned its
attention once more to investigation
of prohibition enforcement, recessed
after hearing Mrs. Willebrandt's tes-
timony until Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-01
BOY
KILLS SELF
Son of Stutsman County
Farmer Found Dead

jamestown. April 1.--George. 28,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Leslie,
farmers near Buchanan, Stutsman
County, committed suicide at Car
rington Sunday. The young man
went to a Darlington Hotel Sunday
and ended his life on that afternoon.
He was found Monday morning by q
chambermaid. He had shot himself
through the heart and through the
mouth, the one bullet going through
his brain.
Young Leslie left two notes. one
stating the revolver belonged to
James Wall of Buchanan and that his
father lived at Buchanan and the
other to his mother telling her
things had not been going right with
him for three or four years and If
she knew all she wouldn't blame him
for ending his life. He told here
where to collect money for his fun
eral expenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-01
LOST FLYERS
RETURN FROM
: DEEP SWAMP
Men Forced to Make Landing
in Everglades Little
Worse for Experience
(Ry The Associated Press)

Sebring. Fla, April 1.-After three
days on short rations and little wa
ter in the Everglades, Captain r. 7.
Smith and f. P. Lott of New York,
aerial photographers, who were
forced to make landing in the huge
swamp Saturday. were back in Seb-
ring today, little the worse for their
experience.
The two, as they completed the la
borious work of repairing their en-
gine late yesterday. were discovered
by two other aviators, who swooped
down on the hummock where they
had landed. The rescuers, members
of aerial searching parties that for
the last three days have been wing
ing over the swamp in search Of the
stranded men, arrived only in time
to escort Smith and Lott to Sebring
A cracked cylinder forced them to
alight beside little creek twenty
miles north Of Palmdale. between
Lake Stearns and Moorehaven late
Saturday, as they returned from a
Photographic expedition.
The intervening days were spent
in repairing the plane. They dined
sparingly on the canned beans and
chocolate which formed the emer
gency supplies on the plane. Water
was their greatest worry and after
they had drained the radiator of its
store they boiled swamp water in ar
empty bean can and used the flulc
to queneh their thirst.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-01
NEW HIGHWAY
MARKERS MAY.
BE ADOPTED.
North Dakota Products Are
( Favored for Emblem on
Road Guide Posts
WHEAT AND CORN GROUP
Preparations Being Made To
Handle Tourist Traffic
Here This Season

New highway markers will be plac- !
ed along the state highways in North
Dakota in the near future If plans
now being made are carried out. IL
is proposed to do away with the pro-
file OF the Dakota Indian for the
emblem on the official road marker
and have a new emblem with ears of
corn in the center and shocks Of
wheat on the sides. 1t is believed
that the proposed new emblem viii
impress upon tourists that North
Dakota is an agricultural state and
that its chief products are corn and
wheat.
governor A. G. Sorlie is said to
favor the proposed new emblem and
he is expected to urge its adoption
by the state highway commission.
Preparations are being made to
handle vast amount of tourist
traffic through North Dakota this
summer. A. W. Tracy, general man
ager of the National Parks highway
(Ked TraiD, which traverses North
Dakota between Fargo and Beech, Is
receiving inquiries and requests for
tourist information from many places
in the east and middle west and it is
expected that the 1925 tourist sea-
son will be the largest in history.
The Red Trail, which is the short
est highway between Chicago and
Seattle, is being improved for the
season and literature is being dis
tributed to Automobile clubs
throughout the country. The high
way is 1852 miles long and will be
shortened about 40 miles when a
new road in the state OF Washing
ton. between Wenatchee and Seattle,
is completed. The new Stevens Pass
route, to be finished by July is, will
eliminate one mountain pass and
carry travellers through the most
beautiful part of the Cascades, Mr..
Tracy says.
there are only II miles of dirt be-
tween Chicago and jamestown, most
of which is in Wisconsin, Mr.. Tracy
stated. The Kidder county commits
sioners are planning tonIepair the
road from the county line east and
burieigh county commissioners plan
to improve the route between Bis
marck and the east county line. Inn
provements are also being made west
of Bismarck and in Montana. All this
work will be finished in the near
future, Mr.. Tracy said, and the Ma
tional Parks highway will have an
excellent route this season.
More North Dakota people will
dri, automobiles this year than ever
before. according to applications for
licenses pouring into the motor
vehicle license department. Receipts
of the department now are $4,000
day and because of the rush of
applications. the office force is be-
hind in filling mail orders, but ex-
poets to be caught up soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-01
BISMARCK MAN
FOUND GUILTY
Henry Tifford Sentenced te
Term in Prison

Henry Tuffo. of Bismarck pleaded
guilty to charge of desertion and
support in Cass county district
court yesterday and Judge M. j. Eng
lert sentenced him to serve one year
and two months in the state peniten-
tiary, according to information re-
ceived here today. Earlier in the day
Tufford had entered. a plea Of not
guilty to the charges. :.
Tufford's first wife, who brought
the charges, lives in Fargo with two
children. aged and S years. His
second wife lives here and has one
child.
At the trial Tufford claimed that he
had been legally divorced in Mimi
eapolis in 1922. but no record of the
divorce could be found. He said that
he had paid man $50 and had Sc
cured the divorce in about "a hours
Action is being brought now to an
hul the marriage to the Bismarck
girl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-01
UGLY CHARGES
ARE MADE BY
SEN. WHEELER
Says Witnesses Against Him
Given IntOxicants BY
Federal Agents
(By The Associated Press)

Chicago, April 1.-Senator Burton
K. Wheeler, enroute last night to
Montana, to stand trial April Is,
charged that during the grand jury
inquiry which resulted in his indict-
ment recently on charges of repre-.
senting a client before federal
bureau while holding his senatorial
offices, federal agents had given
government witness intoxicants.
"In indicting me-" said the SEN
ator, "the Department of Justice is
carrying out boast made months
ago bv Harry NJ. Daugherty. They
brought many witnesses 1 never
heard of, herded them together in
Washington hotel and supplied
them with unlimited liquor for three
weeks to give them courage to carry
out the designs Of the prosecutors" F."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-01
UNITED STAND
ON NEW FARM
RELIEF URGED
Dickinson Hopes to Unite
All Interests Behind
Agricultural Bill
PLAN HAS WIDE SCOPE
Provides for Commission of
Wide Power in Dealing
With Problems
PLAN HAS WIDE SCOPE

Washington, April IA plan to
unite all OF the various farming in
terests in the country in support of
an agricultural relief program for
enactment at the next session of
congress was announced by Rep
resentative Dickinson, Republican,
Iowa. one of the farm bloc leaders
in the house.
Mr.. Dickinson has drafte,, a bill
which. he said, would be submitted
to all agricultural organizations
for study and suggestions in an ef-
fort to concentrate all interests be-
hind one measure. 1t embodies in
a modified form, he explained.
many of the principles contained
in the old McNary-Haugen export
bill and the measure enacted by the
house last session designed to
benefit cooperative organizations.
The proposal would create fed
eral farm advisory council to be
composed OF 36 members, 3 from
each of the II federal land bank
districts, and representatives OF
bona fide farm organizations. This
council would in turn recommend
IS members to the president, who
would appoint 6 of these, with the
consent of the senate. to federal
farm commission of which the sec
retary of agriculture also would be
a member.
This commission would be given
wide power in dealing with agri-
cultural problems. 1t would ad-
wise and assist cooperative asso-
Citations and other agricultural or
ganizatiQns and would be author
lied to represent cooperative as
sociations in opposing trade dis
/ ordinations, boycotts and such
practices. and TO act in their behalf
before any court or administrative
agency.
The bill also would provide that
the commission, under certain con-
ditions, could either set up an
agency of it's own or deal through
an existing agency in the handling
of surplus products for export.
This Mr.. Dickinson pointed out,
! was feature of the McNary-Hau
gen bill. but does not embody a
price-fixing program, as proposed
! in that measure.
| Under his plan, he said, the sur
plus for export would not be segre-
gated from the supply for domestic
consumption, and therefore. the
world price would determine the
price for the entire crop.
An appropriation of $5OO,OOo
would be authorized to defray ex-
penses Of the commission for the
, first year.