davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ELECTION
CONSTITUTIONAL An1END1GENT
CHAPTER 81.

CHAPTER 81.
Al Act to Provide for the Submission
% the Qualified Electors of the State
o. Montana of an Amendment to Ar
ucle XII of the Constitution of the
state of Montana, Relating to Rev
enue and Taxation by Adding a New
Section Thereto Providing for the Lee
WING of Taxes for the Purpose of In
surfing Growing Crops Against Loss
o. amage by Hail:
a9 IL Enacted by the Legislative As
smhly If the State Of Montana:
Section I. That Article XII Of the
institution of the State Of Montana be
-landed as hereinafter provided and
l the question of said amendment
submitted To- the qualified electors or
state 20 Montana at the next gen
te election
Section o That Article XII of the
institution be. and the same is here
amended hy adding thereto new
--.l Io De- known as Section l9 ana
a- follows;
section ~. The providing Of insur-
n tne loss or damage TO crops
.l ls hereby declared to be a pub
purpose and the Legislative Assem-
authorized and empowered to pro-
llf The levy and collection annu-
~ task upon agricultural land for
~ purpose, provided. however, that
.h Tax shall be levied against lands
--.,E county until q majority or the
,+--Llt4 electors Of such county SHALL
Fr- regular election or at an election
lot such purpose. have voted IN
-- ol submitting their lands and the
~ Il growing thereon to the provisions
r-l state Hail Insurance Laws, or
n me owner of any tract of lana
r-.1ts county shall have consented IN
0tSs 70 the imposition Of such tax.
if,,.,-A shall be levied upon such class
sron Of said lands and with such
NJ ICONS as may be provided by law
-bs -eslslatiye Assembly may divide
on ete into hail insurance districts
rs,--A basis as shall seem just and
hficrg 70 secure an equitable distrl-
suob NJ The burden Of taxation among
uifIi-- al-us and may classify the lands
neret- such district and the rates of tax
tba ~, may vary in accord ance with
ss-,ttiis k incurred. The legislative AS
MAJ, may determine the rates ano
tricts ~ the tax on the different dis
nav ~ many provide that such rates
By ~ determined and such tax leylec
proyis,to state Board of Equalization. The
lr1itjr.As or Section 9 of this Article
poses me rate of tax for such pur
proyi5s5 atl not apply to the tax herelr
addition i lot but such tax shall be il
shan ~ 3 Separate official ballots
% b. provided at the general election
shan held I'm November 1926. which
ton os printed thereon all Of Sec
shan H. lns Act, and below the sam
Tor IN printed the words:
The Conc, ABOVE written Amendment Z
70 a. NE above written Amendment
Esob sutution.
sieetor shall designate his pref
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22

and 11O84A as amended by Chapter 116
of the Laws of the Eighteenth Legisla-
tive Assembly of 1928; and also Sec
lions 1903 and 11107 as amended by
Chapter rs Of the Laws Of the Nine
teenth Legislative Assembly Of 1928
being all Of Chapter % Of the Revised
Codes Of 1921, as above amended re-
lating to intoxicating liquors and regu-
lations governing manufacture. sale
and use thereof"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
have hereuntO set my hand and
affixed the Great Seal Of the
state Of Montana, at Helena,
the Capital. this Second day or
October, 1926.
(Seal) c. S. STEWART,
o7-At Secretary Of state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
AUTO WRECK
NEAR PEERLESS
Great Falls Couple In Hospital At
ScObey Following Accident on Hill
Near Peerless.

ScObey, Oct. I'D. R. Vorren
and his wife of Great Falls had a
narrow escape from death Wednes-
day when their car slidded on a hill
west of Scobey, in the Peerless
neighbOrhood, and turned over twice
The occupants were thrown out, the
top crushed and the car pretty well
demolished. Both escaped without
serious injuries and are being taken
care of at the Dahlquist hospital in
ScObey.
Mr.. VOrrell said he was unfamiliar
with the road, but had been informed
that the road was good and was driv-
ing about 80 miles an hour when he
hit a steep grade with a sharp turn
at the bottom and in applying the
brakes the car sl1idded and a front
wheel was crushed which caused
the car to somersault.
A passing car picked them up and
brought them to Scobey.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22

day Of October, 1925, at the hour Of
two o'clock =. NJ, the IolloWlng de-
scribed property, situate in Sheridan
County, Montana:
Southwest quarter of Section five;
Southeast quarter Of the North
west quarter Of Section five;
Southwest quarter OF the Southeast
quarter of Section five; Northwest
quarter of the Northeast quarter
and the Northeast quarter of the
Northwest quarter Of Section eight.
Township thirty-seven, North Of
Range fifty-two East, containing
800 acres, more or less, according
to Government survey thereof to-
gether with the hereditaments and
appurtenances thereuntO belonging
RODNEY SALISBURY.
Sheriff.
BY ROBERT Rookie.
27-t4 Under-Sheriff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22

Tho copartnership heretofore exist
to between o. A. Moe and A. }. MOOIe
ms ~ dav dissolved the said .. "A:
NJ having purchased the interests Oh
~ said A. j. Moore in that cerIeiI 4
,r,,orcantile business operated by salu
,1artners Of Moe & Moore, IN ,Iile 81
etore sometimes known as W eI9s
Cash store" on Lot II of Block ~ o.
the original townsite of Plehty"Oou'
The said o. A. Moe is to continue
said business, to collect an oF LII
md to nav all the indebtedness OF sa i
copartnership, and he does speclLle' -.
oesurne each all and every OF INC ~
9,,oTtnership debts heretofore eXlsuhs'
Dated October LIST, 1926. ,-or.
(SeaD 7TOORF
state Of Montana
County of Sheridan } .ooe -
2 ON this 2nd day of October, l5-o' De
eo,.o mo Howard NJ. Lewis, notary
r,,1,1sc for the state of Montana, re-
siding at PlentywOOd, Montana, per
sonaiiv appeared O. A. Moe ana "A. y
Moore. TO me known to be the persons
whose names are subscribed 20 lne
within and foregoing instrument, any
ac1,nowledged to me that they eNo0u'
/ ed the same. rrr,r,r-or T bavf
/ t,o,e,,nto set my hand and armed my
/ notsTial seal the day and year IN TINS
/ cerfificate first above written.
/ Notary Public for the state OF Mon
lama residing at PlentyWood, MON az
/ NV commission expires NOV. 70, ~ 80
i IeooN HOWARD NJ. LEWIS
I
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22

Efficiency expert says men do bet
ter work when surrounded by beau
tifully designed office furniture. This
explains the demand for pretty stem
ographers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
sHERrrF's SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
DAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Proposed Petition for Initiative No.
A hill Cor. on - n-.AaAI--l IL

11121, 11122; also Sections 11O71, 11O75,
11079, 1904, and 11OS4A as amended
by Chapter 116 of the Laws of the
Eighteenth Legislative Assembly of
1928; and also Sections 1903 and 11107
as amended by Chapter 78 of the Laws
of the Nineteenth Legislative Assembly
of 1925, being all of Chapter 20 Of the
Revised Codes of 1921, as above amend
ed, relating to intoxicating liquors and
regulations governing manufacture
sale and use thereof"
Be It Enacted by the People Of Mon
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SHERI-
DAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22

TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFvS SALE,
to the highest bidder for cash, at the
front door Of the Court House, in the
town of Plentywood, Sheridan County
1925. at the hour Of o'clock in the
afternoon of said day the following
described real estate. located in the
town of Dooley, Sheridan County. Mon
tana. described as follows, to-wit:
Lots Five 90 and Six 90 of
Block Eleven (11) in the Town of
Dooley, Sheridan County, Montana,
together with the tenements, heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereuntO be-
longing. or in anywise appertaining.
Dated this 18th day of October. A.
D. 1926.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff of Sheridan Coun
Sheriff Of Sheridan County, Mont.
T. w. GREER.
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
PlentywoOd, Montana. 29-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22

r. NJ. ROBERTS. Plaintiff,
VS..
WILLIAM J. BROOKS, and BARNES
BROTHERS. Incorporated, a corpor-
alton, Defendants.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
, It Enacted by the People of Mon

by Chapter 116 of Laws of the Eigh-
teenth Legislative Assembly of 1929
and also Sections 1903 and 11107 as
amended by Chapter rs of the Laws Of
the Nineteenth Legislative Assembly of
1925, being all of Chapter % of the
Revised Codes of 1921 as above amend
ed, relating to Intoxicating liquors and
regulations governing manufacture.
sale and use thereof, be and the same
are hereby repealed.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, }
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
NOTICE OF SALE

I'M THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
or THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SHERI-
DAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22

TO RE SOLD AT sHERIFFs SALE
at fhe front door of the Court House
in Plentywood. Montana on the SOth
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
MAGGIE B. LEE. Plaintiff.

GEORGE A. WRIGHT, and IDA
GRACE WRIGHT, his WIFE CITI-
ZENS STATE BANK OF DOOLEY, a
corporation, and GRACE WRIGHT
Defendants.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22

I, c. T. Stewart. Secretary of state
Of the State of Montana, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true
and correct copy of Proposed Petition
for Initiative No. 80, entitled:
A bill for an Act entitled An Act to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
FRANK L. HACK, Plaintiff,

FRANK L. HACK Plaintiff,
VS..
WILLIAM A. FAIRFIELD and lola
FAIRFIELD, his wife, BENJAMIN
v. CRAIG and his wife if any MRS.
BENJAMIN V. CRAIG, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE to
the highest bidder for cash in hand, at
the front door of the courthouse, in the
town of PlentywOod, Sheridan County,
Montana, on the Goth day of October,
1926, at 200 o'clock p. M. in one tract
or parcel the following described real
estate situate in Sheridan County, Mon
East Half (Eh) of Section Twenty
four (24), Township Thirty-one CD,
North of Range Fffty-six $3.50 E. M.
NJ, together with the tenements, here
ditaments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging.
Dated October 9Th, 1925.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22

Continued from page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Secretary of State. 1900
last publication November o. 1870.
, 1926-04-17
g.. S. NAVAL RADIO STA ZION
CRAFTSMANSHIP, ST. CROIX.
10TH APRIL 1876.

(COUf L6SY " tNG ASSOCtULGU I6SS.J
Berlin The French team captured the
six day bicycle race which ended here
last night. The American team was one
LAP behind.
Chicago -Anncurcement of Peggy
joyce's fifth matrimonial adventure
brought forth claims from MIS-. Com
sock stating that MI. Comslock is not
fee to n airy again as last divorce is not
legal.
Paris. Letter carriers refused to take
letters during the strike.
Los Angeles, The dirjgible Of the
Amundsen-EtlsWolt Polar expedition
has arrived hele after fight from Pull
ham, England.
New York Fritz KreisIer sailed with
Mrs. Kreisler for a month tour around
Europe.
Chicago Baroness Rothschild of Wen
ma missed reception committee awaiting
her and was lost in the station.
Chicago. Two more were slain in
streets and murderers escaped from the
police.
Philadelphia .-Charles Garlanti, mil
%lionaire head of Emporium Free Love
Colony, was sentenced to sixty years on
adultery charge.
New ork.-Temperature min. thirty
TWO max. tbirty-tour.
Baseball scores: American League.
Philadelphia 9, Washington 3, ~ Y Bos-
ton cold, ST. Louis a, Chicago IL. Ma
tional League. BrCoklyn-N. Y. cold,
Philadelphia 8, ST. Louis 2, Boston A,
Pittsburgh 0
, 1926-04-17

The ST. CROIX AVIS
printed and published daily (Sunday8
and HoL1u rs ercepted) BY G. JohanSen at
the AUjs Office.
TER NS:--5O cents mOnthly IN Advance,
2 cents per single copy.
, 1926-04-17

sateret rs second class matter May
25h 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
st9d, st Cr1ic, Y. I. of the u. s. A. IN
der the Act of March 3. 1879
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-02
THE YOUTH IN THE STEEL MILLS

We are voting now on what time we
should work, under E. Standard or
Daylight Savings Time. What the hell
does the working man want the day
light saving time for. 1t is just for
the bosses, clerks, and Office men so
they can go out on the links and play
some golf l say the hell with day
light saving time. Pretty soon the
capitalists would stand the world on
its head if we wouldn't say anything.
Workers, make an appeal to you,
organize and fight these damn rotten
conditions in the Standard Tin Plate
company. Organize and fight the slave
drivers and man-killers.
How do you like this Mr.. Hon. Ar
thur O'Brien, manager of the Standard
Tin Plate Co. Send your answer to
lib w. Washington Blvd, Chicago,
Illinois.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-02
Workers Communist Party
How to Carry On Our Communist Work

that comes up in the shop for your
propaganda. Start with the particular
happening in the shop and then grad
ually broaden out the issue In your
personal propaganda with each worker
make it your business to know his per-
sonal life, his experiences, feelings,
interests, etc. Individuals differ
greatly and the same abstract propa-
ganda cannot be used for all. For ex-
ample, even the love of music that a
worker may have, and there are very
many such. can be utilized. When
the party arranges a mass meeting
that has an attractive musical pro-
gram get him to attend the meeting on
the basis of the program.
~. Distribution Of Literature.
Circulars, leaflets, and factory pa
pers should be distributed with eau
ton. If the boss sees you handing
them out that is the end of your work
in the shop. There are many ways to
overcome this. For example, leaflets,
shop papers, can be dropped into lock-
ers, stuffed into overcoats, posted up
in the toilets, left lying around where
they will be picked up, and they can
be distributed by outsiders at noon
hour and at closing time.
Members of the international branch
of your subsection or workers of
other factories can be used in front of
your factory for this purpose. An
other way to distribute circulars so
that you shall not be reported as a
"bolshevik' is to come in with cir
cular and say that it was handed to
you in the street
Pamphlets-In selling or distribut-
ing pamphlets they should be selected
for their simplicity, timeliness, and in
terest to workers. Talk to the work
ers on current topics~o of interest, then
volunteer to get him a pamphlet that
will tell him more about the subject.
Become a literature agent to him by
always offering to get him any litera-
ture he may desire. If he says he has
no money, tell him he will pay you on
pay day.
Party Press-The proper way to dis
tribute the party press in the shop is
to make it interesting to the workers.
The key to that is workers CORE
spondence. Someone in the shop must
write an article dealing with the shop
in the DAILY WORKER and other
party papers, then order enough cop
les and tell the workers you have Just
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-02

'THE New York agitprop department
4 has prepared a list Of topics for
nucleus discussions at educational
meetings. The plan is for each nu-
cleus to reserve every other week for
discussion meetings. These are not
abstract educational meetings but deal
with the concrete problems before the
nucleus, giving them, however. a
proper setting in the general program
and tasks of the party A comrade
is selected from each nucleus to lead
the discussion. He is assigned his
topic, if possible, a month in advance
so as to have plenty of time to pre-
pare.
The New York agitprop department
is preparing an outline of each of the
topics, together with a suggested list
of readings to aid the comrades in pre-
pairing. AS these topics and this pro-
cedure is Of great interest to the party
as whole, we are reprinting the sec
ond of the outlines. The first bulletin
dealt with How to Carry On Work in
the Union"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-02
COOLIDGE WANTS
CONGRESSMAN TO
LAUNCH CAMP AIGN

WASHINGTON, April SO-President
Coolidge made another appeal to re-
publican leaders in congress today to
wind up their business as speedily as
possible, and adjourn the present SEES
sion so they can get into the cam
paign to save the face Of the admin
istration in the coming congressional
elections.
Five members of the senate and
five members of the house were guests
of the president at a White House
breakfast, and Mr.. Coolidge also i'm.
pressed upon them that unless con
gress draws the purse strings tightly
during the few remaining weeks a
sizeable treasury deficit is inevitable
next year.
Those at the breakfast table were
Senators Jones of Washington, De
neen of Illinois, Phipps of Colorado
Gooding of Idaho, and Norbeck OF
South Dakota; Congressman Smell OF
New York, Wood Of Indiana, TincheI
of Kansas, Sinnottp of Oregon, and
Ramseyer of Iowa. n@
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-02

discovered an article about your shop
in the DAILY WORKER. He will be
interested in the paper and the article
that deals with his shop
v. Meetings.
An important advantage of the shop
nucleus form is that we no longer
need have meetings where we speak
to the same audience-the convinced
Communist. The shop nucleus should
bring the non-party worker from the
shop to the meeting. At the same
time care must be exercised in invit-
ing workers to meetings, and a worker
to be invited to an open nucleus meet
ing must be invited with the approval
of the entire nucleus. Invite non-party
members to alIimass meetings.
vi. Union Organization.
The shop and the shop committee
are the best organization centers. In
urging organization explain how the
union can remedy the abuses and help
in the particular problems found in
your shop. If your shop is already
unionized and there is a right and left
wing in the union, do not wait until
you get to the union meeting to talk
about them. Talk about the left-wing
issues in the shop and tie them up
with shop problems.
VII. Shop Committees.
Where you have a shop committee
do as much as possible thru the shop
committee. Initiate problems; be the
first to point them out and the first to
suggest practical remedies. Work
thru your shop fraction (the nucleus)
in the shop meeting and thru your
party fraction in the shop committee.
Take up shop problems first. Do not
omit party campaigns but base them
on and connect them with the con-
crete problems in the shop. Distribute
literature at the shop meetings.
Where there is no shop committee
point out the advantages and agitate
for it. Take the most reliable workers
from all departments and discuss with
them the shop problems and tell them
to discuss in their departments. Thus
you will form an unofficial shop COM
mittee which in need will become
real shop committee.
VIII. Recruiting.
Select the best elements in the shop
and invite them to study at the Work
ers' School or section classes in the
neighborhood. Try to recruit the best
elements into the party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-02
Psychology of the Baseball Fan

Now that the baseball season is I'm
der way, millions of Americans have
something to talk about, think about
and read about. The great national
pastime," along with dancing and the
movies fills the otherwise vacuum-like
life of the people of this country.
Since the majority of the native-born
workers are baseball fans Cor are in
terested in some other SPORTY it is
worthwhile considering the phycholo-
gy of their interest. In the first place
the baseball fan likes to read about
his baseball. He will spend hours
everyday following the sports news
and the accounts of the games. He
generally has at his finger tips the
records of all the teams and the out
standing stars for years back. The
sport fan is obsessed with tremend-
Gus curiosity about his heroes.
Every detail of their lives, of their
eccentricities is Of intense interest to
him. The baseball fan is the hero
worshipper incarnate. Yet he is
tickle, for his hero worship can be
quickly transformed into contempt
and hatred. The reason for this is that
the ethics of the American sport fan
are no ethics, that the American sport
is no sport. The much lauded Amer
lean sportsmanship is like the much
advertised American democracy-it
aint. Victory is the beginning and end
of everything for the sport fan. And 1t
is by this that he measures his heroes.
A typical application of this law is
to be found in the case of Babe Ruth
Several years ago when Ruth was
making his sensational home run
records, the fans were literally deliri-
Gus about him and used to pack the
parks to see him. Today, Ruth is the
same hard-trying athlete that he was
several years ago. But he is not
smashing out the home runs. so the
fans are sour on him. They Jeer at
him when he fails TO hit one out. They
howl all sorts of insulting epithets at
him.
But should he suddenly hit his home
run stride again, the fans will again
bestow upon him their hero worship.
The point is this. The American sport
fan has been educated to respect and
admire nothing but superiority and
triumph He cares not for the effort
man makes. He is devoid Of sym
pathy, sentiment. understanding and
all sense OF what constitutes sports
manship.
Watching a game from the bleach
ers will enable one to get a pretty
good slant on the perverted phycholo-
gy Of the American sport fan. Women
rarely, ~ ever patronize the bleachers
and thus the men are at liberty TO
swear and curse without restraint. And
this they proceed 20 do.