davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27

guarantee fund law and kept on do
ing their banking business. If it were
not for that there would have been
many more banks go under if de-
posits had been withdrawn"
"Its desirable features outweigh its
undesirable features. 1t is sound in
principle and has worked admirably
in practice. 1t is here to stay and the
people would not remotely consider
its repeal. In fact, there has been no
serious attempt since the adoption of
the law to repeal it, certainly no at
tempts whatever for a decade. w.
A. Grassland, cashier, State Bank, of
Laurel.
''Peace of Mind"
Il am the largest contributor to the
guarantee fund in Nebraskee. outside
of Lincoln and Omaha" says Dan v.
Stephens, president of Fremont State
Bank, and two other institutions hav-
ing resources of $17000,00O. "There-
fore, it is costing me a great deal of
money. l choerfully pay it, | gladly
pay it, because / want the peace of
mind that can only come to a man
who is controlling large resources and
who is responsible to the people who
have their deposits in this institution
for their safe return to them"
"This bank has deposits from five
different states. People who go from
here to other places have their money
here, knowing it to be absolutely safe,
and knowing it will not be in the
places to which they go. The only
ones in this state against the law
are the national bankers and there
seems to be regular lying propaganda
goin en- in the banking journals
against the law."-R. G. Arkborde,
cashier, Bloomington State Bank
National Banks Under State Law
l could continue these testimonies
from bankers operating under the Ne
braska bank deposit guarantee law
to fill columns but without adding
any strength to the argument in ia
vor of insuring the depositors against
loss. Any of the state banks operat-
ing under the law could change to
the national system if desired. The
supreme court validated the law in
1911. That year eleven state banks
changed to nationals. Since ther
three more have changed to national
banks. Since 1911 forty-six nationa,
banks have changed to state banks
and over twenty applications from ma
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27
D. B. c. EMPLOYEES
FOR D. B. c. MEN

Hon. RoyDunn of the Minnesota
Legislature and proprietor Dunn's
Resort, needed a good steno-book-
keeper lately. He called on his old
school, Dakota Business College,
Fargo. Borghild Myregard was sent.
Cashier SimOnSon of the Merchants
National Bank did likewise, and G.
E. Rued was added to the banks
force, making 10 D. B. G. employees.
"DakotanS'' are better trained
actual business IS practiced. Copy
righted-unobtainable elsewhere. J
Watch eachweek. Follow the Suc-
ceSSfuP' Sept. 10. Write F. L.
Watkins, Pres, 800 Front ST.,
Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27
INSURING SAFETY
OF BANK DEPOSITS

Continued from First Page)
weak bank to get on its feet again.
1t is repaid by the needy bank when
it is able to do so.
Millions epOsited-Outside States
The Nebraska banking law contains
much that any other state banking
law does, with these distinct features
that have made an enviable record for
Nebraska in these trying times of
bank failures. Millions of dollars have
gone on deposit in Nebraska banks
from outside the state because it has
a safe banking system.
| will now turn this into a testi-
mOny meeting so the Nebraska bank
ers may tell the outside bankers what
they think of the guarantee law as
now operated. have seen but one
letter from a Nebraska banker that
fatty refused to see any good in the
law. He is a small banker who has
no doubt felt the assessments very
keenly. Scores of other letters lie be-
fore me and l choose from them so as
to avoid too much repetition of the
same sentiment. While nearly all adj
NIT that the assessments during the
financial stress of recent years have
been burdensome they one and all adj
NIT that the insurance has been their
salvation and worth the money. All
the quotations are from letters dated
early in 1925.
No bank has failed on account of
assessments" says Emil Benson,
cashier of the Citizens State Bank of
Wahoo.
Dan V. Stephens, president of the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27
lCrowded out last week.

The G. C. Epler family left We'd
rasdav for Wilhston, N. D., where
thew win make their future home.
Mr.. Epler will remain here for some
time attending to business affairs.
Dr. and Mrs. d. J. Cooper and son
Mark returned Saturday from Ken
mare. n. d., where Mark has been
confined to the hospital for the past
three weeks. His friends will be
clad to hear that he is greatly i'm
proved
Sweden in Pictures" was shown
here Sunday night to a well filled
house.
Mr.. and Mrs Bob Brockley were
no from Comertown Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Shilling of
Comertown were DOOley visitors Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Sorbey drove to
Dagmar Sunday to pick choke cher
RES.
Eric Olson and family Of Conner
town were Doolev callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Decker of Austin,
Mimi, arrived Monday to spend some
time at the F. R. Decker home.
w. D. Dooley made a business trip
to Plentywood Saturday.
jim O'Toole of Plentywood was a
Dooley visitor the last of the week.
C. B. Bergeson Of Radville, Sask.,
Can, was a Docley visitor last Mon
day.
Fred Boulds and family of Helena,
Mont, are visiting at the Lee Mum
son home.
Stanley PaJlbicki of PEentywoOd
was a business visitor in Dooley last
Saturday.
J.. N. Dale, deputy internal Reve-
nue. collector, was a business visitor
in DOoley the first of the week.
ThOs. Raw Of Sidney, was attend
inc to business matters in DOOley
Tuesday and Wednesday.
F 0. TonO of Daleview was Z
DOoley visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Scott anC
family were Plentywood visitors last
Friday.
Oscar Olson of Comertown was {
DOOley visitor Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27
FROM AROUND The COUNTY
DOOLEY

u4 Mrs. o. NJ. Johnson, re-
VT, lost week from Minot, N. d.,
t qilso they spent some time visiting
Wis and relatives. =,
t1saos Pgnert children of Kermit, N.
l45 n been visiting at the Frank
D, nv -. home for the past month.
Lo1eA, Young arrived Thursday
d. ~ I'm. Great Falls where he has
r-9A. -a-;ared for the past few weeks
1e7N, s--,rg left Thursday for Opheim,
AT. Ig h. will make his future home.
where Poe eIvtes and Ethel De
4.s. - WHfston, n. D., were week
VA. ls-. 1t the Lee MCnson home.
ea : --.-urrel home Tuesday.
me- I 3. Chandler entertained a
VI -. ut her home Saturday af-
moon. The time was spent IN sew
.a--o anil visiting and the hostess
Is dainty lunch at five o'clock.
s5l,'@ Fr'el drove to WillistOn, Sat
~ f. -pend Sunday with his fami-
.--'b 5rIIis Decker and Francis Prick
acrompanied him. They will re-
;~ -fare fer some time.
AS A.. n \. Stenseth entertained a
..,r friends at her home Monday af-
'sI MIS- Grace Wright of Plentywood,
..~e up Monday to attend the dance
a7 Mrs W. p. Dooley and Mrs. M. w.
,r.-i,rson motored to PlentywoOd, on
Monday morning.
n 4 Stenseth and Dale and Nor
H. drove to Pientywood, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Scott and fam
m drove to Comertown, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Decker, Sr., went to
camertown, Monday, to attend the
tbresbing ON their farm.
Miss Lois Epler came back with her
fstber from WillistOn on Monday to
tend the dance here. She is a guest
# the Mat Eaton home while here.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Vossen and
ssrgbter Stocia drove to Scobey, Sun
Bradley Docley was on the sick list
few days last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27
RESERVE

W. H. Westergaard, of Williston,
president of the First National Bank
Of Reserve, was a business visitor IN
Reserve and Plentywood, on Tuesday.
The Community Ladies' Aid meet
ing held last Thursday at the home
Of Mrs. A. Lesterberg. Only about
ID members and visitors were present
due to the muddy roads. However, a
pleasant meeting was enjoyed and a
delicious luncheon was served by the
hostess. 1t is not known for certain
where next regular meeting will be
held on account of the business of
thIeshing time.
The shows of the Slogan Amuse-
ment company were well attended and
reports are that they were well worth
attending.
:, A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ihonberg on Monday, Aug. TO-.
Mrs. A. R. Rice spent a few days
laSL week nursing at the home of Mr..
ana Mrs. c. NJ. Thornberg.
mrs. Walter Rasmussen and daugh-
", YET spent Sunday afternoon visiting
~ISy Z. A. Bornstedt.
q Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.. Gibbons spent
saturday evening in Plentywood and
ouneay at Brush Lake.
mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Wall Of
Ialamo spent Sunday evening at the
SSgihe OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Lund
'l,. Wall is a sister of Mrs. Lund.
ArS. Ray Kallak spent Sunday af-
vefneon calling at the homes of Mr..
I'll Il I A
stedt. i>'''i''N anu - a ~ :
Mrs. Joe VOCAL returned the latter
PaIL Of last week from Rochester and
,a.gha Mimi, where she has received
Nc golgal attention. Friends of Mrs
OsaI will be glad to hear her health
9I2slcerahly improved
us Harvey Carpenter is assist
1ss 'ef mother, Mrs. Nels Peterson
mp crew. wv ''il's ~ . va
Miss Gerde Peterson of Dagmal
pr reserves favorite candidate fol-
f- -ncess Of Sheridan ccrnty and hel
deot; ls are pleased to hear Of hel
F. MS. A. G. Fairchild, Mrs. Margaref
bo 1- y and Miss Francis called al
- y. Mead home on Tuesday.
va Il Monday afternoon. Reserve
brr, me scene of the usual hustle anC
bat :, 81 threshing time It is hopeC
AIN. me weather will be such as t.
W. continued operations.
Aft +. g. Petersen spent Monda!
W, M. at the Hans Larsen home.
has =. Leon Albert of Reinbeck. Iowa
gstin spenJ the last week here investi
VitIl reserves wonderful territory
pro ~, which he is we'll pleased, an,
On sb;nsIS. 70 locate here. He plan
ppihg IN his Holstein herd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27

Shelby-Illinois Pipe Line ran $685.
OOObarrels oil during June, besides
oil consumed and otherwise trans
ported.
Butte-North Butte Mining Com
pany swamped with applications, for
leases on Granite Mountain and Spec
ulatOr properties.
Montana wheat crop for 1926, esti-
mated at 100000 bushels.
Maxville-Maxville Company con-
tracts for 100-ton flotation plant fol
mine-mouth installation.
Crystal Copper Company rebuilds
surface plant at Goldsmith mine in
Walkerville, ready fer resumption Of
mining.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27

All students who intend to attend
the high school, should report at the
school building on the evening of
September A, for the purpose of reg
istering. No one will be allowed to
enter late without the consent of the
principal and school board. Students
who find it inconvenient to register
in person, may register by mail.
Students in the elementary depart
ment will report on the first day Of
school for enrolment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27
Poplar Man Charged
With Liquor Sales

Deputy U. S. Marshal Sam Roberts
returned to Great Falls, Friday, after
having arrested Howard Baracker at
Poplar charged Of having possessed
and sold intoxicating liquors. Barack7
er furnished bond and. was released
until his case is called at the fall
term of federal court which is to
open here next month.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27

CONTINUED from First Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27

Commission acts as its own receiver
which reduces costs of receiverships
at least a quarter million dollars a
year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27
WESLEY SCHOOLS TO OPEN
SEPT. Is

TheWestby Public Schools will open
Monday, September 10, 1926. The
usual courses will be offered in the
elementary department. In the high
school department the following pro
gram will be offered:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
ABUSE NOT EVIDENCE OF
 EVADING RESPONSIBILITY
Driver Arrested After Grazing Man Found Not Guilty in
 Police Court

In the case of Luciana harpinic, aged 25, Of S6 Gold street, charged in police court this morning with evading responsibility after an ac- cident, Judge B. W. filling ordered @ discharge, remarldng that in view of the evidence he could not reason- ably impose the minimum fine of $50 and costs, which would result in the suspension of Karpinic's li- cense for at least one year. He did not doubt that Karpinic used im- proper language when Charles S Contaras called to him after truck driven by Karpinic grazed Contaras in the yard in the rear of Contaras confectionery store, but, he pointed out, the use of alleged improper language does not constitute the charge on which karpinic was ar rested.
 Contaras testified that about 4:SO yesterday afternoon he and Henry Schupack and II, c. Billings were stepping from the rear of his store into the rear yard and Karpinic, driving an Armour Co. truck, was backing around. The truck struck Contaras on the arm, barely hurt ing him, and when he called to the driver he was called vile names. He complained to Detective Sergeant Elinger, who charged Karpinic after hearing the story of the wit nesses. In reply to Attorney Stan ley J. Traceski, who represented Karpinic, Contaras said he was an gered at being struck and also be- cause of the language Karpinic used.
 Karpinic testified that his helper was on the seat with him and was guiding him out of the yard, the quarters being close on account of another truck being parked there. He did not know the truck struck anyone, and he could not understand Contaras when the latter ran up to him and called to him. He en- phaticalIy denied having used the
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
IND. GRAND JURY
 ID REPORT SOON
Taking Of Evidence in Political
 Probe Ends This Week

Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 14.-CP)- The Marion county grand jury to- day speeded up its investigation Of charges Of alleged political corrup- ton in Indiana with a view to com pleting the taking of testimony within the next two or three days.
 Thomas II. Adams. publisher of the Nincennes, Qnd) Commercial who originally made the charges of alleged bartering Of offices by pub lie officials and D. c. Stephenson, named by Adams as a source of confirmation of the charges, have both testified before the grand jury and apparently only the gather ing up of loose ends of testimony remained before conclusion of the probe.
 With Stephenson back in the h. diana state prison after his trip to Indianapolis the grand jury session divided interest with the possibility of the corruption charges becoming the subject of a hearing by the senatorial campaign funds investi- gating committee. St. Louis dis patches last night quoted a news paper Of that city as saying that United States Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, chairman of the senate committee, had called a meeting of Its members in Indian apolis.
 Earl Klenck, former body guard of Stephenson and who was &C.,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

l. Quiet smdcbket head engine officially rated the mos powerful in weight Nodra ventltine windshield exelu siyely Smdebak nurng fresh without drafts moisture B. Disc wheels wheel brakes nickel plated bumpers front and Full
 balloon Wide omhting upholstered Chase nohait whboadaee lacquer
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
Save the Franc" Drive
 Now Turning to Art

Paris, Oct II Ry-Marshal Jof- fires "Save-the-Franc Fund" cam paign will turn to art during the latter part of the present month in an effort to raise money. The works of celebrated artists of 40 nations are to be put up for sale and the proceeds turned over 10 the amor tization fund.
 The idea of the art sale originated with Latin-American painters and sculptors. trained in Paris, who ex- pressed the desire to recognize their intellectual debt4to France. Artists from the United States, England and all the countries in Europe imme- diately joined the movement.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
Miss Gramitt to Become
 A. ". Ahlberg's Bride

Miss Frieda J. Gramitt, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Edward F. Gramitt of S9 Brook street, will be married to Alexis w. Ahlberg Of so Shuttle Meadow avenue Satur- day afternoon at 4 o'clock in St Matthew's German Lutheran church. Rev. A. c. Theodore Steege will perform the ceremony. Miss Hulda Gramitt and Miss Lucy Hoffman. sister and cousin of the bride. will be the bridesmaids and Clarence Ahlberg, brother of the bride groom, the best man. The ushers will be Charles Weber, a member of Ahlberg's orchestra. and Carl Larson of Hartford.
 A reception will follow the cere- mony at the home of the bride which will be decorated with au- tunn flowers. There will be 75 guests, some coming from Hart ford, Middletown. Bridgeport, New Jersey and San Francisco, Califor- mia
 Mir. Ahlberg will take his bride on wedding trip and on their re- turn will take up residence at 35 Brooklawn street. They will be at home after November 1.
 The groom is employed as sales man for the New Britain branch of the H. w. Clark Biscuit Go. of North Adams, Mass.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
COTTON PROBLEM
 NOT YET SOLVED
Retirement of 100000 Bales of Crop Offered as Solution

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. IA. P>-A plan for meeting the cotton price emergency was adopted here early to-day by the conference of repre- sentatives from cotton growing states which then adjourned, leav- ing the execution of the program to advisory councils and general committees in each state.
 Action of the conference, which was made up of 500 bankers, mer- chants and planters of the South, was embodied in resolutions which were formulated after many hours of deliberation and spirited debates in committee and on the floor.
 The approved plan calls for the retirement of 4,000,00 bales of the current crop as the only practical means of handling this years sur plus. This withdrawal must be ac- companied by "a reasonable reduc- tion" in the crop for 1927, the con- ference declared.
 Cooperative institutions, govern mental and private, were invited to use every legitimate means in CO., operation with cotton producers to effect a reduction next year of 25 per cent in acreage planted to the staple.
 The convention subscribed a fund of approximately s8,000 to pay the costs of preliminary work in set ting the withdrawal movement into action and of organizing the credit resources for handling the surplus. 7 Declining to take positive action toward legislative enactment to in sure reduced production, the confer ence referred this matter to the gov
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

instruments s1s, .nd ind,Yish T-otm.oa hesdshS controlled from the wheel Fuvson body with wide doors and wide plate glass windows Other Ex Foosi Ensine heometet and hyroae saon dash reafvison mirror % signal spare iei, eow h
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
HOW TO REDUCE
 VARICOSE VEINS
Rub Gently and Upward Toward the Heart as Blood in Veins
 Flows That Way.

Many people have become de- spondent because they have been led to believe that there Is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and punches.
 If you will get two bounce orig inal bottle of Moones Emerald Oil Gull strength) at any frst-cl drug store and apply it night and morning as directed you will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and punches are reduced to normal.
 Moone's Emerald Oil is a harm less, yet most powerful germicide and two ounces last very long time. Indeed, so powerful is Elm erald Oil that old chronic cases of Piles are often entirely absorbed and anyone who is disappointed with its use can have their money re- funded. Fair Drug Dept. sells lots of 1t.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

language quoted by Contaras. Bill lings and Schupack.
 Attorney Traceski, arguing for discharge. said the case has none of the elements of the charge. Con- taras was angry and excited but he was not injured and Karpinic had no way Of knowing the truck grazed him, he said.
 Judgment was suspended in the case Of Louis Arena, aged 42, of 355 Arch street, charged with driv- ing an automobile without having a registration in his possession. Traf- fic Officer Delbert Veley arrested him about II a. m. yesterday at the corner of Main and East Main streets. Arena produced his regis tration in court and said he thought it was in the car yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

ernors of states severally for their determination and possible recom- Imendation to state law-making bodies.
 Outlining the organization of ad- visory councils and general commit tees in each state, which should be composed of representatives of states, the state banking associations and cooperative associations, the confer ence left to them the administration of the relief plan. For complete execution of the plan an executive 'committee was named to follow up the recommendation for state organ izations and 'to bring proper influ- ence to bear upon laggard states and communities"
 The big fight of the conference sprung out of sentiment favoring a call on state legislatures for enact ments which would require reduc- ton in cotton planting acreage for 1927 and thereafter. A. F. Lever of South Carolina, chairman of the subcommittee which drafted the reSoluJlOnS, Ieu the successful move ment to refer the matter to the gov ernors. The champion of the group favoring a statutory acreage reduc- tion was A. c. Little of Blytheville, Ark, who declared that delegates had come to the conference with the expectation of obtaining such action.
 Four states voted for the legisla- tive resolutions sponsored by MT. Little. They were Arkansas, Louisi- ana, Mississippi and Texas. States which opposed the Little proposal and supported the committee plan as offered by MT. Lever were Alabama, Georgia, Arizona, Kentucky. Tennes- see, North and South Carolina and Oklahoma.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

quilted last year when he was q co-defendant with Stephenson on the charge of murdering Madge OberholtZer of which the latter was convicted and Is now serving a life sentence in the Indiana state prison. was expected 10 complete today the testimony he started to give yester- day before the grand jury.
 That the jury would investigate the new angle injected into the case yesterday by Floyd Christian, Noblesville attorney, appeared un- likely. Christian made public statement in which he said that he had seen while visiting Stephenson in the Hamilton county jail before the Oberholtzer trial a check which he said was payable to Ed Jack son (governor of Indiana) for s5.- GOO, and signed by Stephenson. It was pointed out that the jury would probably not concern itself with this statement inasmuch as Christian in dicated that he did not now have possession of such a check.
 Governor Jackson denied vigor- ously that he had received such check from Stephenson. ID. C. Stephenson never at any time gave me q check for s5,000 or any sum as a gift or for campaign purposes and any statement that he did is absolutely false" the governor said.
 The impression persisted here that Stephenson volunteered little if any information to the grand jury. It appeared to be based on the one hour duration of his session with the jurors which was considered too brief to permit the intricate reveIa- tions which Adams sometime ago said would be forthcoming if Stephenson were called to testify.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
Amherst Junior Election
 Ballots Are Thrown Out

Amherst, Mass, oct. 13 R}--A class election was invalidated at Amherst to-day for the first time on record when the student coun- cil threw out the entire ballot in the junior class election held last night. It was made known that dis Covery had been made that several fraternities had entered into Q poli- tical combination at the polls last night in violation of the anti-com- bine pledge required on all ballots.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
HEADS HARVARD ALUMNI.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct, IS R)- Thomas Nelson Perkins of Boston has been chosen president of the Harvard alumni association, it was announced today.