davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-06
Some More Civil War
Vets in Sheridan County

Other war veterans who served in
the Civil War and who are now iv-
ing in Sheridan County are: John
Loutzenhiser of Antelope and William
Pritchert of Dooley. Each week the
Producers News receives information
as to other veterans and from all
appearances Sheridan County will
lead all Montana in the number of
Veterans of the Civil War. Sheridan
county is proud of her old soldiers
and if any cne knows of other Veter-
ans in this county, the Producers
News would be glad to hear from
them so as they may also publish
their names.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-06
WTNONA WANKLE
WINS HIGH HONOR
WILL GO TO BOHEMIAN AND COM
PETE FOR STATE CHAMPION
SHIP.

Wynona Wankel, oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wankel of
Dooley was the winner in the state
wide essay contest from the north
eastern Montana district and left last
week for Bozeman where she will
take part in the state championship
essay contest.
This contest is being conducted by
the English department of the Boze-
man Agricultural College, the state
being divided into districts and sue
cessful contestants go to Bozeman
from each district Miss Wankel will
ably represent this northeastern dis
trict and will give a good account of
herself in the state contest. Her
friends hope that she will win the es-
say contest for the state which would
be a singular accomplishment indeed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-06
W.C.T.U. MEETING

Our next meeting of the w. G.. T.
U. will be held Tuesday, March 10th
at 800 P. NJ, at the home of Mrs.
Hans Rasmussen.
Although we had a good attend
ance at our last meeting we regret
that many more were not there to
enjoy the splendid program. Mrs.
Erickson's talk on Parliamentary
Law, Mrs. Lewis paper on Frances
Willard, Mrs. Siewert's paper on
Christian Citizenship, Miss Gunder-
sons singing and the hospitality of
the hostess, Mrs. Helgeson made a
most pleasing time for the members.
Are you interested in your home
Are you interested in your communi-
ty? Are you interested in your
State and Nation? If so there is
some work in the w. G. 7. U. that
will interest. you.
We have five departments of work
in our local union with the following
superintendent in charge:
Mrs. Mitchell ------.----.--...F .FVangelistic
Mrs. Siewert -..--.----.-..-..-..-..... Publicity
Mrs. Helm Medal Contests
Mrs. Helgeson -.--------------Child Welfare
Mrs. VIM. Erickson Legislative
Mrs. Helm will have charge of the
April program and Mrs. Helgeson the
meeting in May.
At our next meeting we take up
the discussion of medical temperance
Talks will be given on Habit Form
ing Drugs by Mrs. Ostby; Alcoholic
Medicines by Miss Malcolm and "Safe
Remedies in Illness" by Mrs. Riba.
Our Legislative Superintendent vii
give another short talk and drill or
Parliamentary Law.
Remember the date and place anC
/ COME.
MRS. c. G. CHRISTIANSON.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-06

Reports are rife that the Federal
Land Bank Board are shortly to eX-
clude Montana from the northwest
District of the Federal Land Bank
which would deprive the farmers of
Montana of participating in the Fed
eral Loans distributed thru the Fed
eral Land Bank at Spokane.
During the past six years, many
farmers have availed themselves of
the Federal Loans which are placed
on a 80 year basis and redeemable
after five years drawing 51a per cent
interest and payable on the amortiza-
ton plan. These loans were made
available to a certain extent during a
time when the banks of Montana were
unable to extend any further credit
to the farmers. This helped some of
the farmers and in some cases it
helped the bankers to liquidate some
of the loans, as a number Of farmers
would convert their 10 per cent loans
into Federal Land Bank loans which
draws only 51a per cent. Now it is
understood that the banking interests
of Montana are trying to secure the
withdrawal of all Federal Loans from
the state because if 518 per cent loans
are available, the 10 per cent bank
loans could not be placed which would
put many of the bankers out Of busi-
ness.
In Sheridan County there are four
Federal Farm Loan Associations: one
at Comertown, one at Outlook and
one at Antelope. Messrs. Nels Olson,
John Stoner and Andrew Anderson
will represent the Outlook Farm Loan
Association and Mr.. Olson advises this
/, paper that they are going to fight the
exclusion Of Montana from the Fed
eral Land Bank district at the cOnven-
ton of the Northeastern Montana
Federal Farm Loan Association con-
vention to be held in Glasgow in the
spring. Efforts are being made iT
several directions looking towards in.
ducing the Federal Land Bank Board
to let Montana remain in the district
as it is rightfully argued that if Mon
tana is not entitled to the low rate
Federal Loans, with it's great agri-
cultural possibilities and its enormous
. undeveloped areas, then no state II
the union should be entitled to these
loans. Montana has had more harC
knocks than any other state and i
there are Federal Loans to be had
! they should be available to Montan;
settlers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-06
FL. DANCE ISA
BIG SUCCESS
Mammoth Crowd from Town and
County Enjoy Large Hall and
Excellent Music.

True to predictions of the Producers
News last week, a great thrOng from
every walk of life tripped the light
fantastic at the Farmer-Labor Tenn
pie Saturday night.
It was a delightful sceine to look
upon as the merry-makers tripped
their way around the large hall to
the strains of the wonderful music
from the instruments in the hands of
the members of the PlentywoOd Band
Orchestra.
Everybody had a good time, every
body danced, and a real get-together
time was had by all. The crouch
was nowhere to be found and each
person met on an equal plane and
each recognized that the other fellow
was as good as himself and with this
good fellowship pervading throughout
the entire evening, everyone had a
light and joyous heart which kept
| time to the music.
| The dance broke up at 800, when
the orchestra played "Home Sweet
Home," despite the protests of the
merry-makers,
MUST BEHAVE
AS GENTLEMEN
One of the unfortunate situations
arising at the dance was when some
youngsters seemed to have come tx
the conclusion that they owned the
place and could break things up il
they so desired. While the COMMITTEES
wishes to see everyone have a gooC
time and as they do not desire tC
interfere with anyone unless abso
lutely necessary, yet it would be wei
for the young men to respect th'
rights of others and conduct them
selves as gentlemen. No rough stuf
win be tolerated and anyone who per
sists in rowdy stunts will be expelle,
from the building.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-06
DOINCS AT THE
STATE CAPITOL
Antiduated Laws Still on Statute
Books

Anticipated Laws Still on Statute
Books
The bills introduced by Robert Lar
son in the house and Senator Taylor
in the senate having for their object
the removal of blue laws passed dur
ing ihe war time hysteria were stran-
gled to death by the members of both
houses without comment. A peculiar
defect of the Rotary Club mind,
which predominates in this legislature
is its failure 10 change anything even
when convinced such a change is de-
sirable. It seems to be impregnated
with the psychology of fear. The on
ly reforms a Rotarian seemingly can
safely stand for is good roads in the
country and sewers in the city.
Robert Larson received many let
ters commencing him on the introdCc-
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-06
DEPOSITORS WILL WELCOME COURTS ACTION

Judge S. E. Paul has set aside
March 21st, 1925, for the purpose of
publicly examining the receivers and
their reports of the following closed
banks in Sheridan County. The Farm
ers State Bank of Medicine Lake, The
Sheridan County State Bank of Plen-
tvwOod and The State Bank of Plen-
tywood. The judge advises that he
finds that Conner never approved or
disapproved reports filed by the re-
ceiyers of closed banks in this county,
but merely had them filed and evi-
IDENTIFY forgot about them. The judge
is required to approve or disapprOve
the reports as filed and it is for the
purpose cf giving any interested de-
positor or other persons a chance to
be heard that Judge Paul has decided
to have the receivers publicly exam
ined.
At this hearing it is anticipated
than the aggrieved depositOrs, if
there are any, will avail themselves
Of the courtesy by the Judge and be
present and examine the receivers.
Judge Paul is not required to conduct
public hearings, but could use his own
discretion as to the approval or the
disapproval of the receivers reports
He desires to protect the public
as much as possible and if the depos-
itors do not appear and object to any
of the reports or any items therein,
he of course, has no other alternative
than to approve of them as rendered.
A peculiar circumstance of the
closed banks in Sheridan County is
that none, to our knowledge, have
declared any dividends whatsoever,
although this is the best year this
Couu Y has had since 1915.
All moneys collected bv the receiv-
ers belongs to the depositors if such
collections are on papers owned by
the bank at the time it closed. In
every instance when the bank was
forced to suspend, the officers declar-
ed thai they would pay the depOsitors
to the extent of from rs to 100 pei
cent but these promises are locked
upon as so much bunk by the deposit
ors who UP to this time have not re-
ceived one penny from the closed in
sritutiOns.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-06
FROID MAN SENT
TENCED FOR VIOLAT-
ING LIQUOR LAWS

Harry Hoffman Of Froid was fined
5000 90 and sentenced to sixty days
in the county Jail by Judge Paul on
Tuesday of this week. Mr.. Hoffman
was arrested some time ago for vio-
lating the liquor laws and have been
out on bail in the meantime.
Hoffman plead guilty to the charge
of violating the Volstead act prefer
red against him by County Attorney
a. G. Erickson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-06
CITY DADS WILL LEAVE FARMER
LABOR TEMPLE In THE DARK
Alderman Louis Moe Moves That the City Place Light Near
the New Hail. But Motion Is Lost for Want of Second
-BrOad-mnded City Dads VIII Have to Investigate
Huge Undertaking.

The City Council, composed of Al
dermen Moe, Kjelstrup, Kavon, Ray
Lang and Mayor Wagner were mad
vertently thrown into a discussion as
to whether or not the city of Plenty
wood should place a street light near
the new Farmer-LabOr Temple, last
Monday evening, and after the discus
sion had proceeded for a while, Al
derman Louis Moe moved that the
city place a street light near the
building for the purpose of illuminat-
ing the premises and the street run
ming east and west, north Of the
Great Northern right-of-way. Alder
men Moe ccntended that there are no
lights in that vicinity maintained by
the city and that in his opinion the
city should place one there. He ar
gued that a new hall has been built
on that street and that a great num-
Der of people patronize the place, and
that the city is bound morally, if not
legally, to furnish the proper light
ing facilities there.
MAYOR WAGNER WANTS
TO INVESTIGATE
Mayor Wagner, as usual, suggested
that he be permitted to investigate
the matter before committing the
rash act Of putting the city of Plen-
tywood to the expense of maintaining
a street light near a bolshevik insti-
tuition. This position was immedi-
ately concurred in by Aldermen Kjel-
strup and Lang, while Kavon did not
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-06

The merrymakers are getting
ready for another jolly time at the
Famer-Labor Temple next Saturday
night, March 7th. The Temple has
already gained the reputation of be-
ing the best place to enjoy Saturday
evening i'm this part of the country as
the best of Accommodations are avail
able. There is always the best of
music, the best crowd and everyone
seems to enjoy themselves. There
are rest-rooms and a large basement
which is open to those who do not
care to dance, but the best of all is
the large floor which will accOmmO-
date more than $50 copies at one
time.
MINORS NOT
ALLOWED
The management Of the Farmer
Labor Temple have made ruling
that minors under the age Of 16 will
not be allowed to dance at any of the
public dances held in the hall, ano
TINS rule will be strictly observed.
BIGGER AND BETTER
EACH DANCE
Each dance promises to be bigger
and better than the preceding. Mex
Saturday night will be a hummer
come and bring your friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-06
DISASTROUS FIRE AT
ST. PAUL, MINI.

St. Paul, Feb. 28.-Fire wrecked
the interior of the Kendick building
and caused a loss estimated at $780,
900.
No one was injured.
Three persons were rescued from
the burning building, which was one
of the older structures in the busi-
ness section.
Eight below zero weather and a
stiff wind hampered the fire men in
their work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-06
HEAD SAYS HE
CENSORS AND ALTERS
REPORTS OF OFFICERS

Washington, D. c., March 3.-Sec-
retary of War Weeks admitted on the
stand before the aircraft cOngression-
al investigating committee, that he
censored reports of army officers be-
fore allowing them to be printed. 81
wanted to be sure nothing was print
ed that would cause disturbance" ,"
Weeks said. Weeks also admitted
that reports of officers were frequent
ly held up a year before being made
public.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-06

Robert Templeman of Madoc came
down Saturday on the train and as
sisted the orchestra which played Sat-
urday night at the Farmer-Labor
Temple. Robert is right there with
the trombone and his efforts helped
to make the orchestra the big success
it proved to be. He returned to his
home Monday after visiting with
friends in this city.
Roy Robinson was down from Dale
view Thursday and while in Plenty
wood had his name added to the large
list of readers of the Producers
News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saliva had a ten
pound boy born to them Tuesday
night, the third of March. Mother
and son are getting along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nielsen of Dag
mar spent the first part of the week
at the Hans Rasmussen home in this
city, before leaving for Europe, where
they will make an extended visit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-06
PLACE INSURGENTSAT
BOTTOM Of BOARD
LISTS in SENATE
Administration Leaders Take First
Step in Removing LaFOllette and
Followers from Present Standing
Must Have Discipline.

Washington, Feb. 28.-The repub-
lican committee on committees of the
senate took the first step toward car
rying through the organization pro-
gram for the removal of Senator La
Toilette, and his three chief support
ers FROM their present standing in
committee ranks.
The four senators, also including
BrooIhart of Iowa, Ladd and Frazier
OF North Dakota, were assigned ten
tatively at the bottom of the commit
tee lists as though elected on the in
dependent ticket instead of the re-
publican party. The action is first
subject to the consideration cf the
republican party conference and ther
the senate.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-06

B. N. Benson, well known farmer
from the Medicine Lake country,
transacted business in Plentywocd on
Saturday of last week. While in the
city, Mr.. Benson called at this Office
to have his News renewed for an
other year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-06
FROID LOSES TO
MEDICINE LAKE GIRLS

Last Friday night, Feb. 20, the
Froid girls basket ball team lost a
slow ragged game to the Lake girls
on the latter's home floor by a 7-5
score.
A lunch was served to the teams
after the game. This was a non
conference game and does not effect
the locals championship.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-06
DANCE AT FARMER ! ABOR TEMPLE
TOMORROW SATURDAY. MIGHT

Each Dance Creates Greater Enthusiasm for the Wonderful
Floor of the Big Hall and Other Accommodations
Music Is of the Bes-Crowds Enjoy Large Space Which
Gives Plenty Of Room and Ventilation Provides Fresh
Air Constantly-Don't Forget Dates AS Spring Work
VIII Soon Be With Us.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-06
DEMOCRATS WILL STAND ASIDl

Washington, Feb. 28.-Ihe senate
democrats, under the plan the leaders
outlined, will keep clear of the, row
between the republican organization
and the LaF'ollette insurgents over
the committee assignments. 1t is
also said that the minority will not
throw obstacles in the way of the re-
publican majority in the organization
of the new senate.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-06
COURT SESSION
AT PLENTYWOOD
Judge Paul Uses Speed and Efficien-
cy In Dispatching Court Cases
Which Is An Innovation to the
Lage Audience of Spectators At
tending Court.


Lage Audience of Spectators At
tending Court.
Tuesday morning, March 3rd, the
legal lights of the county, the jurors
and the several litigants assembled
at the court house to iron out their
differences before Judge Paul and a
jury in District Court.
LARGE AUDIENCE
IN ATTENDANCE
Each day, large audience has
been in attendance at the court ses-
sions, some of them just listening to
the proceedings, but others are more
OF less interested parties. Many of
the cases have been settled out of
court which relieves both the county
and in most cases, the litigants, Of
considerable expense.
CASES TRIED
OR SETTLED
The following cases have been trieJ
or disposed of:
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-06

BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Lin
dell of Comertown, a baby boy weigh
ing Is pounds, Tuesday, February
oath. Mother and son are doing
nicely and Ted is wearing the smile
that won't come eff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-06
Elect LongwOrth House
Speaker at Rep. Caucus

Washington, Feb. 28.-Nicholas
Longworth of Ohio, was selected as
the Republican candidate for speaker
of the next house of representatives.
Longwor,h, who is the present re-
publican floor leader, was named ov-
er Madden Of Illinois, at a caucus of
republican representatives He was
selected on the first ballot.
The Catholic Ladies will serve
dinner at the church parlors on st.
Patrick's Day beginning at P. M.
Price SOC.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-06
PROTESTS ARE Being. FILED With BOARD

Sheridan County Farmers Receiving Benefit from Low
Rates of Interest Through Several AssOcatiOns-Good
Work Should Be Continued In Montana AS Well AS In
Other States-Amount of Money Available Should Be
Increased Rather Than Decreased.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-06
Fed. Land Bank Would Exclude Montana
JUDGE SETS DATE FOR EXAMINING RECEIVERS

ON MARCH 21ST 1925, AT 1000 A. NJ, JUDGE OF
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT WILL HAVE
PUBLIC HEARING ON STEWARDSHIP OF CLOSED
BANKS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-06

Banking Interests Understood to Be Behind Movement Which
Would Force Farmers Pay Ehorbant Rates of Inter-
Eastern Bankers Through Their Agents. the Local
Small Bankers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-06

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