davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
VALLEY co. FARMERS
SHIP TURKEYS IN
CARLOAD LOTS
Poultry Association Will Direct Dates
and Place of LOading-Albert Tin
ney Will Superintend Grading of
Birds-AnOther Illustration of Co
operative Marketing.

Glasgow.-The Valley County POul-
try Shipping Association will make
carload shipment Of dressed turkeys
December z and 8.
Bv far the greatest number OF tur-
KEYS will not be ready for shipment
until that time, as they are net yet
up to standard in weight are are too
full of pin feathers to make a we'll
dressed bird.
Bids will be received on this car
load and the turkeys will be sold to
the highest bidder f. 0. b. Glasgow,
the purchaser accepting the grades
and weights as the carload is shipped.
Albert Tinney, manager of the as
sociation. assisted the POndera asso-
citation in grading and packing, so
the turkeys will be graded correctly.
Mr,<Tinney says the great advantage
of the association is that it gives the
turkey raiser a square deal IN the
grading of turkeys, there is no short
/ age in weights and they are sold at
/ the top market price.
The Pondera association sold then
carload as follows: Young toms over
/ fourteen pounds, 45c; young toms
twelve to fourteen pounds, 39c; yOun9
toms and hens, eight pounds and up
9oc: old hens and old toms, SIC; mum
her two's and three's, BIC, F. 0. B
/ Conrad.
The association has purchased tw'
hundred boxes that will be sold q
cost to the shipper.
Letters viii be sent out to tn
members of the association, givint
them definite information when an
where to load.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
INDIANS ROUND UP HORSES

Poplar, Nov. ga govern
ment roundup of the unclaimed
horses which are running on the
Fort Peck Indian reservation is
in progress and already more
than 400 horses have been gath
cred, with the intention of rid
ding the reservation of these use
less animals which are eating the
: forage needed by work horses
and cattle of the reservation. The
: roundup is being conducted most
ly by the Indians. themselves, I'M
der the authority of the Indian
: agency here and under the di-
rection of Stock Superintendent
= James r. Cole. Horses owned by
x any persons who desire to re-
claim them will be turned over to
= the owners on payment of a
grazing fee and all others will
: be sold to the highest bidder at a
public auction to be held when
they are all gathered.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
PURPLE RAGADORES TO ~
GIVE DANCE AT RAYMOND

Next Saturday, November 18th, a
new Plentywood orchestra composed
of four instruments, namely, piano,
saxapahone, banjo and drums, will
put on a dance at the Raymond hall.
The management of the new group
of musicians declares that it viii be
an evening full of pep and they guar
antee a good time to all who attend.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
FAMOUS MORSE MUSICIAN
PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE

Nils Rein, famous violinist, gave a
recital, together with Norma Rogn-
lie at the Farmer Temple last Tues
day evening at the Farmer-LabOr
Temple to a large audience.
The entertainment which was I'M
der the auspices of the Sons of Nor
way lodge was very successful and
those in attendance greatly enjoyed
the wonderful music which was rem
dered by both Mr.. Rein and Miss
Rognlie and were unanimous in Their
opinion that Mr.. REIN was the great
est violinist that they had ever heard
out side of Ole Bull.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
NOTICE

The school board Of Dist. No. 80 in
vite the voters of the District to a
meeting on Friday, December 4 at
Six o'clock P. NJ. at the former john
son school at tits new location, to dis
cuss school matters of the Dist.
After the meeting a Basket Social
and dance viii be held.
Everybody welcome.
PETER JUL.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
MEET WITH MRS. LOU HEN

The American Legion Auxiliary,
unit of PlentywoOd Post. No. So, will
hold its next regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. L. E. Helm, Wednesday
evening, Dec. End. Christmas plans
will be made. Annual reports will
be read. There will be election of
officers, refreshments and a good
time
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
EVANGELICAL CHURCu

Rev. H. E. Ross will conduct ser
vices at the Evangelical Church Sun
day evening, November 10Th, at 7:45
Rev. Calvert's family is quarantined
for Scarlet Fever, but are getting
along nicely.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
CONGREGATIONAL CHTrRCu

The Near East Appeal which is for
all America and which also happens
to come on Dec. 9th Sunday bears
no relation to our local E. Nj. c., ex-
cent that they come on the same dav.
Welcome to our services Sunday.
Special every members canvass ser
mon
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
ALTAR SOCIETY TO GIVE
SUPPER AND BAZAAR DEC. !

The Catholic ladies will have their
Bazaar and supper at the church
basement on Saturday December 5th
Prices for the supper will be SOC and
35c. Everybody invited.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
AT THE CHURCHES
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. EGGE, Pastor.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
No services Sunday. The pastor
will be at Wolf Point, Rev. a. o.
Johnson's charge, to assist at the
School Institute.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
RICHARD KENT Or.
CHESTRA TO REMAIN

The orchestra which has been furn
ishing such excellent music for those
who love to trip the light fantastic
in this part of the State, better known
as the Richard Kent orchestra, has
decided to remain here for the winter,
and will now be known as the Dance
land entertainers.
The orchestra viii be in big deIh band
wherever they have previously played
and when Mr.. Ellsworth Evans pre-
sents "Swede" Ewert and his Dance
land Entertainers to the patrons of
the various dance hall in Northea$ tern
Montana there will be an evening full
of pep for the patrons of those places.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and gym
pathy in our recent bereavementl
MRS. A. J. COLLINS,
a. AND FAMHH
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
PIONEER RESIDENT
ANSWERS LAST CALI
CONTINUED from page one)

with loving friends who came to bring
them best wishes on that great day.
The last few years the aged couple
have been a familiar sight on the
streets of Plentywcod and the affec-
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. Colloins towards
each other in the twilight of life was
pointed to with pride by those who
believe in the sancity of the home
and the beauty of happy welded
life.
The funeral was held Tuesday
morning at the Congregational church
and the body was laid to rest in the
PlpntVWOod cemetery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
OBITUARY
(Contributed)

Augustus Jay Collins was born
near Rochester, Indiana, Dec. 3rd,
1916. He went to sleep in his home
at Plentywood Thursday evening No
veanber 18th and woke up en- the
eternal shores Friday night, Novem-
Der goth, 1925, at 10 o'clock, age 70
wears, II months and II days.
On December 29th, 1870, almost So
wears ago, he was married to Cynthia
Ella Galloway. To these heaven-join-
ed comrades were born six children
one daughter who died in infancy and
five sons, all living and present at the
/ funeral: Oscar of PlentywcOd, P. L. OF
RAYMOND, Clarence of Wolf Point, A
( B. of Chicago, and Fred G. of Gary
Indiana.
Early in their married life, M
Collins was converted and became al
active Christian and member in the
M. E. church in 1888. Here for man!
wears he made his life count fo-
Christ as class leader and Sunda!
School Superintendent, which work h
greatly loved and cheerfully did unit
hardness of hearing compelled him t.
oive it up. But his interest and deel
concern in the. Christion life have ev
er taken first place in his home AM
community. His 16 years in frontie
Montana saw him ever interested j
and in attendance at whatever Churcl
of Christ was available so long as hi
health permitted.
Truly the love and Joy Of Jesu
Christ possessed his soul Only thos
who were closest to him knew eff tn
: suffering caused by frequent pare
a lvtic shocks and other foes of hi
t bodv. AS he passes into the gres
! bavond we write him great-in p'
tience-in cheerfulness-in uprightnes'
IN Christian love. And our heart
/ with more of gladness than sorrow
crv out: 80 death thy sting is r
moved. 0 Grave thou has lost the Vi
tory"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27

n, oae goes to school to be taught;
rr-; goes to a library to learn. The
g. Z, ro. nus, nave a teacher; the learn
Il . .,IY only a book. The pupil goes
CON-, r--.loI. IN some cases, because laws
IS XII, nm to, the learner gets from
~ v gi2HIA' not what he must but what
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27

M. ] Mangen, James Lewis anu
I.vle Shaver of Rolla, n. d., spent
several days in Plentywood this weelo
attending to business matters. They
left Monday for Shelby, this state, ac-
companied by Henry Leverans. From
there they expect to go to the western
coast to spend the remaining winter
months.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27

Nessrs Walter Carter, Joe Kavon,
Harry billiard and Stanley Palubicki
.et9ned first of the week from Shell
ey, Mont, where they had been look
ing after business matters in con-
lection with the Red Top Oil and Gas
Palisadian., 1925-10-23

Der 22 These luncheons were very
much enjoyed by hostesses and
guests.
From time to time throughout the
year, demands are made upon the
club for contributions to various char
table and philanthropic objects, and
in order tc respond to these calls it
is necessary to raise extra money in
one way or another. This year the
club is trying the experiment of Gre
ating a fund through one big effort
rather than resort to ticket-selling en-
terprises and other methods. 1t was
thought that the luncheons would
serve the double purpose of provid-
ing substantial fund upon which to
draw for club activities and promot.
ing sociability.
Members of the club are reminded
that Mrs. Zellweger still is taking or
ders for personal stationery. The
club is allowed forty cents on each
two dollar order. This money is at
present being applied to the library
fund, worthy object.
The next meeting of the club will
be held on Friday afternoon, Novem-
ber 6, at the home of Mrs. William
King; assistant hostess, Mrs. Leslie
Mapes.
Palisadian., 1925-10-23
ELECTION NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given to the legal
voters of the
BOROUGH OF FAIRVIEW

that the Boards of Registry and Election
in and for the election districts in said
Municipality will meet on the DAYS M ana 9l
the purpose of making a registration of
the voters in such districts at the polling
places as follows:
House, corner Grant and Garfield streets.
The First District is bounded on the
east by the center line of Anderson ave.
nue. on the north by the center line of
Broad street; on the west by the center
line of Dallytown Road; on the south by
the South Borough Line.
SECOND DISTR1CT-Tiger Hose Fire
House, Sedora avenue.
The Second District is bounded on the
east by the center line of DallytoWn
road between the South Borough Line
and Kamena street and line one hun
dred feet west of Bergen Boulevard be-
tween Kamena Street and the North
the Westerly Borough Line; on the Bor-
ough Line on the north by the south by
the Southerly Borough Line.
THIRD DISTRICT-Walker Street Fire
House, corner Fourth and Walker Streets.
Bounded on the east by the center line
of Anderson Avenue and the Easterly
Borough Line; on the north by the CEN
ter line of Cliff street; on the west, be
tween Kamena and Cliff streets, by line
one hundred feet westerly of and parallel
with Dallytown Road, and beaween Ka-
mena street and Broad street, by the
center line of Dallytown Road; on the
south by the center line of Broad Street.
FOURTH DlSTRICI-Llncoln Scnooi,
corner Day and Anderson Avenues.
The Fourth District is bounded on the
east by the Easterly Borough Line on the
north by the center line of Murray Street;
on the west by the center line OF Ander-
son Avenue; on the south by the Souther-
ly Borough Line.
FIFTH DISTRICT-No. Three School,
corner Cliff and Sixth Streets.
The Fifth District is bounded on the
east by the center line of Anderson Ave-
nue.; on the north by the North Borough
Line; on the west by the westerly Bor-
ough Line; on the south by the center
line of Cliff Street.
On
Tuesday, October 13, 1925
said Boards of Registry and Election will
meet at the places above designated be
tween the hours of 100 p m. and 9:00
D. m, for the purpose of registering Vot.
ers and transcribing from the register. OF
voters to the general election list the
names of all persons registered person.
ally or by affidavit.
Palisadian., 1925-10-23
Borough of Clifside Park

that the Boards of Registry and Elec-
tion in and for the election districts in
said Municipality will meet on the days
and between the hours hereinafter stated,
for the purpose of making registration
of the voters in such districts at the
polling places as follows:
FIRST DISTRICT-Grocery Store, 251
Palisade Avenue, corner Main Street.
The First District is all that part of the
borough south of a line from the west
Borough line, south of the center line of
Cliff street, west of the Palisade Railroad
and south of the center line of Walker
street to the east Borough line.
SECOND DISTRICT-Borough Hall,
Palisade and Jersey Avenues:
The Second District is all that part
of the Borough north of the center line of
Cliff street to the Palisade Railroad, east
line of Walker street and north of the
center line of Walker Street east to the
easterly Borough line and south of Edge
THIRD DIsTRIcT-High School, Pali-
sade and Riverview Avenues.
The Third District Is all that part OF
the Borough north on the center line of
Edgewater Road and east Of the center
line of Palisade Avenue.
FOURTH DISTRICT-Club House;
northeast corner of Grant avenue and
Public Service Right of way.
The Fourth District is all that part OF
the. Borough East of the Public Service
Right-of-way. west Of Palisade avenue
north of Edgewater road and south OF
FIFTH DISTRICT-School No. Four,
Lawton Avenue near Anderson avenue.
The Fifth District Is all that part of
the Borough east of Anderson Avenue,
west of the Public Service Right of-way,
north of Edgewater road and south of
the north borough line.
SIXTH DISTRICT-Store, 645 Ander-
son avenue, corner of Nelson Avenue.
The Sixth District is all that part of
the Borough west of Anderson Avenue,
north of Edgewater road, south of Law
ton avenue, and east of the west borough
line.
SEVENTH DISTRICT-Grantwoo Fire
House. Anderson avenue, between Grant
and Knox avenues.
The Seventh District is all that part
of the Borough west of Anderson Avenue,
north of Lawton avenue, south of the
north borough line, and east of the west
borough line.
Said Boards of Registry and Election
will meet on
tuesday, October 13, 1925
at the above designated polling places
| between the hours of LOO p. m. and
| 300 p. M, for the purpose of register
registry of voters to the general election
| list the names of all persons registered
personally or by affidavit
| NOTICE is hereby given that a
GENERAL ELECTION
will be held on
tuesday, Nov. 8, 1925
| between the hours of six a. M, and sew
en- p. M, at the above stated polling
places for the election of Governor, State
Senator, -Four Members of General AS
sembly, Two Members of Board of Chosen
Freeholders Sheriff, County Clerk, Mayor
| Two Councilmen, Assessor, Tax Collector
and Justices of the Peace, all for full
| terms.
Dated, September 25th, 1925.
ARTHUR H. ABRAMS,
Borough Clerk
Palisadian., 1925-10-23

that the Boards of Registry and Elec
ton in and for the election districts
in said Municipality will meet on the
days and between the hours hereinafter
stated, for the purpose of making
registration of the voters in such dis
tricts at the polling places as follows:
FIRST DISTRICT-GauP Store, $50
Undercliff Avenue.
The First District is all that portion
of the Borough south of the center line
of Garden place as extended and north of
the south Borough line.
SECOND DISTRICT-Fire Headquar-
ters, Municipal Building, River Road and
Hilliard Avenue.
The Second District is that portion of
the Borough North of Garden place as
extended and south of a line 100 feet
north and parallel with Hilliard avenue
as extended.
THIRD DISTRICT-Assembly Hall Mu-
nicipal Building, River Road and Hilliard
Avenue.
of the Borough North of line 100 feet
north and parallel with Hilliard Ave
nue. as extended and south of the north
line of of the property Of p. Sanford Ross,
as extended.
FOURTH DISTRICT-Fire House Num-
ber One, River Road and Hudson Ter
race
The Fourth District is all that portion
of the Borough north of the north line of
the property of p. Sanford Ross, as ex-
tended, and south of the north borough
line.
Said Boards of Registry and Election
tuesday, October 1s, 1925
at the above designated polling places
Palisadian., 1925-10-23
State andCounty
News in Brief
Continued from page 1

the First District Court of Bergen
County has returned to his duties and
is again presiding in his chambers at
the Englewood City Hail. Judge Ag-
new sustained broken arm when a
taxicab in which he was riding col
lided with street car.
B. J. Lane, 40, of Station street,
West Englewood, was the victim of
a peculiar accident last Friday eve
ming which cost him his life. Lane,
who was employed in New York, was
returning home on a West Shore
train and had, after leaving New Dur
ham, started to walk from the rear
cars to the forward end of .the train.
In some unaccountable manner he
either fell or was thrown from a plat
form when approaching Little Ferry,
landing on the opposite track. The
train was quickly stopped and the
injured man sent on a fast locomo-
tive to Weehawken, where an ambu-
lance awaited from the North Hud-
son Hospital. He was, however, be-
yond all aid when he reached the ter
minal.
John Borg, publisher of the Bergen
Evening Record of Hackensack, con
tributed $4,000 to the North Hudson
Hospital, Weehawken, for a twelve
bed maternity ward in memory of his
mother, Mrs. Wilhelmina Borg. The
hospital has just completed success
full drive for funds to enlarge its
facilities.
DR.. John Martin Thomas, who was
recently appointed twelfth president
of Rutgers College by Gov. George
N Silzer, was installed at the col.
lege last week, at which time a copy
of the original charter and the keys
and seal of Rutgers were presented
to him by the Governor. Chief JUS
tice Gummere of the Supreme Court
administered the oath of office, in the
presence of about three thousand per.
sons, which included a score or more
of college presidents and professors.
Borough Attorney George Mackay
of Bergenfield has given an opinion
to the Board of Council of that Dor
ough against the advisability of sup
porting an ordinance for the closing
of local stores on Sunday.
Palisadian., 1925-10-23
.BORO OF CLIFFSIDE PARK
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that an
Ordinance entitled AN Ordinance to sup
plement an ordinance entitled, An Ordi-
nance to provide Tor ,tfi establishing TN tne
proving of Bender Place, from Laird Ave.
nue. to the easterly end thereof in the
Borough of Cliffside Park, and for paving
with bituminouS macadam the roadway
in said street, from curb line to curb
line, and for the construction of concrete
curbs on each side of said street, and for
ordering and installing service ,connec-
tions with the water, gas and sewer
mains in said street, and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof, APP
proved June 22 1925, was introduced and
Council of the Borough of Cliffside Park,
held on Tuesday the 18th day of October,
1925, and that the said ordinance will be
considered by the Mayor and Council at
a meeting to be held at the Borough Hall,
on Monday the Goth day of October, 1925,
at $3.50 o'clock p. M, at which time a
hearing on such ordinance will be given
to all persons interested therein
The above mentioned ordinance is as
follows:
AN ORDINANCE TO SUPPLEMENT AN
8kRG 0kRNAHcE re- PRoVpE FNT1TEP FOR RT EsTAR 9ER-
LISHING THE GRADE OF, AND
GRADING, CURBING AND IMPROV--
ING OF BENDER PLACE, FROM
END THEREOF. IN THE BOROUGH
OF CLIFFsIDE PARK, AND FOR
PAVING WITH BITUMINOUS MAC
ADAM THE ROADWAY IN SAID
STREET FROM CURB LINE TO CURB
LINE, AND FOR THE CONSTRUC-,
EACH SIDE OF SAID STREET, AND
FOR ORDERING AND INSTALLING
SERVICE CONNECTIONS WITH THE
WATER, GAS AND SEWER MAINS
IN SAID STREET. AND PROVIDING
FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE COST
THEREOF" APPROVED JUNE %,
1925.
BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor and
Council of the Borough of Cliffside Park;
priated in addition to the sum appro-
priated in the ordinance to which this
is supplement, the further sum of Fiji
teen Hundred Dollars ($1,500), or so
much thereof as may be necessary to pay
the cost of the improvement provided in
the ordinance to which this is supple
ment, which sum shall be raised by the
issuance of temporary improvement bonds
or notes. from time to time, as may be
required. in an amount not exceeding said
sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars C$1,500.)
pursuant to the provisions of Section 13
of Chapter 252 of the Laws of 1916 of
New Jersey, as amended, which bonds or
notes shall bear interest at rate not to
exceed six per centum (6%) per annum.
All other matters in respect to such tenn
porary bonds or notes shall be determined
by the Mayor Borough Collector and Bor-
ough Clerk, who are hereby authorized to
execute and issue said temporary bonds
or notes.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take
effect upon its publication and as re-
quired by law.
ARTHUR H. ABRAMS,
Borough Clerk.
Palisadian., 1925-10-23
Ralph Hacker Denies He
Criticised School Board
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Inasmuch as several newspapers
have given prominence to the report
that following the appointment of ar
chitects by the Board of Education
for the school buildings in Cliffside
Park, the writer asked for the floor
and criticised the action of the
Board. May I ask that you give the
following correction a prominent place
in your next issue?
The night that competitive draw
ings were received the Board in
formed the writer that he would be
allowed only twenty minutes to ex-
plain his plans and that special
meeting would be held, at which he
would be given an opportunity to ex-
plain the drawings in detail
The special meeting was held, but
he was not permitted to be present
in the room or further explain his
drawings.
At the next meeting without pre-
liminary discussion a resolution was
presented appointing Mr.. Sibley ar
signed by Mr. Gebhardt Mrs. Ban
vile and Mr. Nagle. Before the Board
was polled ON the resolution their at
torney informed them that it was not
legally drawn. He was asked to re-
draft it into legal form.
While this was done the writer ad-
dressed the Board, reminded them of
the limited time allowed at the first
meeting for the explanation of the
drawings and that he had been in
formed that he would have an oppor-
tunity to explain his drawings in de-
opportunity has not as yet been grant
ed; also that the Board should have
all the facts laid before them that
they might better judge as to which
plan best served the interest of the
borough.
President Goemann denied that the
above assurance had been given and
refused to allow any further eXplana
ton of the drawings. That such as
surance was given may be verified
from the citizens who were present
at the meeting when drawings were
first submitted.
This was in no way an attempt on
the part of the writer to criticise the
Board, but merely a desire that be-
fore the Board took action on an ex-
penditure of half million dollars a
proper comparison be made of the
pupil capacity, costs and the advan-
tages and disadvantages of the plans
presented for their consideration.
This explanation is given merely to
correct the false impression given
through various published newspaper
articles. Respectfully,
RALPH K. HACKER.