davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23

Continued from Page One,
gambling business over a congiJo--7;
period. 'O''SiueraOe
Judge Pray in denying the ,0.s..
for sentence reduction coz; S iHO1ol
Streepy's activities in the Sor.t mat
and illicit liquor business v S0l,iollAg
nearly so important as the fact a 10y
he had been found with two 1' Una VA.
automobiles in his possession M ~ Io0 9a
cided that the original sentence - sS. y,
stand, but suggested that after ', ...
ing one year of his sentence Str ses1'
might make application for nas.F.
Blair Streepy, who was enps paio! |.
the hotel and stage business i IN D.. u
less until recently, is well KNOW NJ 'S 4
! PlentywoOd, Scobey and Med NAH |.
Lake, where he has lived at WAYNE r,....
times. He is married to pio o-Su'
wood girl, Clara Olson, and was ,s'' \.
the Sheridan county capital when ~ Y
above news reached here. '''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23
Shows So, 7O6,7 27 AS
Balance in States Funds

> Helena, April 1s.-Balance IN
all state funds at the end OF the
first quarter of 1926 tOtalled 3d.,
zoe, 727.O5, according to Of1cIal
= figures completed Saturday Dy
Deputy State Treasurer Hans
DeYOung. At the close of 1925
the total cash assets Of the state
were $4,805, 1881.
Receipts for the quarter just
closed tOtalled S2,387, 14O.76. In
this amount is included the re-
ceipts for the general fund OF
I" $385,822.64. In amounts collect
: ed for the general fund are such
> totals as $4,000 in state taxes,
= $4,000 for oil production, $780,
> 600 in fees collected at state IN
: stittuiOns, $4,000 collected by the
Is secretary of state and $1,000
= collected for coal dealers IL
= censes.
- Motor vehicle administration
= funds distributed tOtalled $780,
: 900 and the common school in
= come fund S1,17O,OOO. Warrants
were purchased by the state to-
falling $476,OOO.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23

(COntlnueQ from F1rSC HageJ
their leadpencil and telegraph
blank agents on the job and presto
Western Union boys began to
strew the desks of the country leg
islatOrs with messages which read:
"Big meeting here last night passed
resolutions against Pari Mutuel
Bill" 1t didn't matter whether the
meetings were ever held or not, the
kilograms had their effect and the
Horse fans of the big cities did not
get their bill passed. But now the
Supreme Court comes forward and
gives legal sanction to a thing that
so closely resembles what the legis-
Iature rejected that you would have
to look through a microscope to tell
the difference. Wonderful are the
workings of our triangular system
of Government.
THE RECORD HERALD editorial
page has not been noted for its viva
city since Joe Dixon ceased writing
his famous '1nterlOcling Press" and
Copper and Power Interests" ar
ticles and retired to muse by the
pleasant waters of Flathead Lake.
But there was a little effervescent
sparkle in the issue of last Friday
when the editor took exception to
some comments on the critics of the
Frontier articles, which appeared
in this column. The following ex-
tract from the News seemed to par
ticularly arouse the ire of the Hell
ena Editor:
"Many of those who rail at
the literary efforts of the Uni
versity students could not be
more fittingly described than by
the application to themselves of
the three words they take ex-
ceptiOn to-"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23

1857. 900, 900 in interest in the 81
years.
Washington (FP)-In a speech OPP
posing the Italian debt settlement
Sen. Walsh of Montana, presented 70
the Senate the record of Mussolin1's
more recent threats of war-maklng'
and denounced him as menace 10
the peace and progress of the world.
He gave answer, at the same time, to
the attempt of the Anaconda Copper
Co. to make him believe that the
workers and farmers of Montana
wanted him to vote for this cancella-
ton of the debt in order that the for
eign market for the chief products
of Montana might be improved. With
cut mentioning the all-powerful Com
pany or its propaganda, he simply
showed that Mussolini means war, and
war means the further impOverlsh-
ment of Italy, htreby destroying
what little capacity to pay for Amer
lean exports she now has. Wheat,
meat, copper and silver-the four
chief exports from Montana would
in Walsh's opinion have far better
market abroad if the Fascist dicta-
tor were denied the war-credits he
hopes to base nthis differentiation
deal.
"There is abundant ground for be-
lieving", he said, "that what we are
asked to do is simply to assist MussO-
lini, now master of Italy, supreme
dictator as must be admitted, to ar
range his finances that he may pre-
cipitate another war or buster about
until fear, if not the belief, of such
a purpose on his part is general
strengthening his position at home
through concessions wrung from fee
bic, war-worn neighbOrs that yield tC
the dread of a renewal of the carnage
of which they have such CHASTITY
memories"
He called attention to the un-
answered charge made in the British
parliment that MussOlini was back oil
!. Brazil's veto of the entrance of Ger.
many into the council Of the League
of Nations. He read the demand Of
La Tribuna, Faciscist organ, fol
forcible seizure of lands on the Medi
terranean-obliously Turkish terri
tory by. Italy. He read quotations
from Ambassador Houghton and Maj
, Gen. Maurice of the British genera
staff, showing that Fascist Italy /.
threatening Europe with a new war
He concluded that to now grant fnan
, cial support to Mussolini would be t,
promote war-making. If Americ;
wanted to help the italian people t,
: buy American goods, he argued, lie
America reduce her tariff rates OF
Italian products, so that trade coul,
have a healthy growth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23
FROID PLAYERS MAKE BIG
HIT WITH P'WOOD AUDIENCE

The Froid Home Talent play given
at the Farmer-Labor Temple was a
big success as far as performance
was concerned and it was worthy OF
much larger audience.
The actors played their parts well
and the show as whole was greatly
enjoyed by those present.
After the show a dance was given
which was we'll patronized by those
who love to step the light fantastic.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23

or as one of the owners Of said horse,
to permit said horse to compete for
a purse offered by the Montana State
fair for the horse winning said race
"Under the pleading as thus con-
strued, the transaction described is
not a gambling transaction within
the meaning of our statute or within
any recognized definition of that
term. The complaint does not state
a cause of action and the demurrer
was properly sustained"
The opinion was delivered by AS
sociate Justice w. L. Holloway and
concurred in by all other members of
the court.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23
HAVELAND RETURNS
FROM NORWAY

Fred Haveland, prominent Sheridan
county farmer, returned to Redstone,
Wednesday after an extended trip to
Norway. Mr.. Haveland, who was on
a visit to- his home folks, states that
there is a slowing up of industry
there now, factories working only 4
days per week.
He reports that the social life is
very much the same as here and that
all the modern appliances are known
too, and used by the people.
Automobiles seem to be almost as
plentiful as in the United States but
are much mere expensive.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23
JOHN JOHNSON
TED TOuNCON
MRS. S. T. KLOVSTAD
MRS. WIN. ERICKSON
NOTICE

The following have been appointed as
Depdty Registrars and have received
the necessary Cards for Registration
Henry c. Reuter-, westby-Precinct
No. 1.
P. G. Anderson. Westby-Precinct No.
Alfred HELM, Westby-Precinct No.
Peder Degen, Westby-Precinct No. 4.
Peder B. Bruvold, Comertown-Pre-
NJ. L. Rostad, Precinct
L. ]. sorby, Dooley-Precinct No. 6.
Henry Hill, Raymord-Precinct No.
Martin HOmme, Outlook II Precinct
Henry Valdez, outlOOk-Precinct No.
Amund Johnson, Outlook-Precinct
No. 10.
Robert W. Dickey Observation-Disclosures
Dale Fishen. Redstone Precinct No
John J. Morgan. Archer-Precinct
&c, Geo. i, A. Munson, PlentywoOd-Pre-
Chris Jensen, westby-Precinct No
Andrew Christensen, Antelope-Pre
No. 10.
D. Q. Danielson, -Antelope-Precinc
/ No. 10.
F. D. Morcl Antelope-Precinct No
John ]. Courtney. Antelope-Precinc-
Geo: Jackson. Plentywood-Precinc
D. NJ. McInnes Redstone-Distric
Arthur Rice. Reserve-Precinct No
Niels Christensen. Dagmar-Pre
:. Ed. stubban, Med Lake-Precinct No
Carl E. Nelson. Med. Lake-Precinc
John s. Collier. Med. Lase-Precinc
John S. olness. Homestead-Precinc
% Geo. S. Bell. Dagmar-Precinct No
In addition to those named ALI No
1ary Public can register voters.
hindly have your Registration Care
If YOU ARE NOT REcTsTEREr
/ YOU CAN NOT VOTE.
sit County CLERK Il1l11 sn mA Eeoa,lSo.
Thew saw that dvin1~irr. sy,.,4o-.. :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23

with the British anti-rabies precau-
lions, the dog had Oeen quarantined
since the airship arrived here last
Sunday.
Planes Hunt Missing FIiers in Desert
Cairo.-Captain Estevez, the Span
ish flier, who has been missing in
Palestine since Monday, still is I'M
accounted for, according to royal air
force officials here, who are directing
the aerial search for the Spaniard
and his mechanic.
There is no confirmation here of
the Bagdad report that Estevez had
been found about 200 miles from Am
man Palestine. It is believed the re-
port refers to the discovery yesterday
of Estevez' deserted plane.
Captain Estevez is the leader Of
the Spanish flight from Madrid to
Toxic by way of Manila. In the hop
from Cairo to Bagdad he came down
in the desert and has not reported
| since,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23
Descendant of Two
Presidents Is Born TODAY

New York, April 21.-(AP)-The
stork has just brought to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sturgis Nor
gan a descendant of two presidents
of the United States and of famous
financier.
Mr.. Morgan is the son of J. Pier
pcnt Morgan, at whose home the
child. boy, was born. Mrs. Morgan
formerly Catherine Adams, of Boston,
is a descendant of John Adams and
John Quincy Adams.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23
REWARD

Twenty five dollars for information
on the parties who took up or stole
the following described horses: One
dark brown gelding about 1400 lbs;
one dark bron mare about 1400 lbs;
two grey geldings about 1900 lbs.
each. All four branded 7 C K OH
the left shoulder. d. w. KELLY.
3-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23
EYES OF OIL MEN TURNED
TOWARD BIG MUDDY DOME

Petroleum Indications 900 Feet in Ar Well Attracts At
tention of Shelby Operators Makes Trip to
Great Falls and Eentes Into Negotiations With GeolO-
gsts and Drers Tribune's Hasty Denial of Oil Story
from Moose Jaw Cause Wseacres to Say, ''NO Smoke
Without Fire.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23

JIM Patter says that the S. p. C. A.
should get after the fappers for ex-
weather. y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23
Amundsen's Polar Dirigible
Crosses North Sea to Oslo

Continued from page onel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby desire to express oul
deep appreciation of the thoughtful.
ness and sympathy extended to Us
by our friends and neighbors aftel
the death of our father. We especial
ly wish to thank Rev. Egge for hi;
kind words eff comfort, Mrs. HelgesoT
and Miss HOLMAN for the beautiful
music and the Lutheran Ladies' AiC
for their sincere sympathy and flora
offerings.
JOHN JOHNSON
WALTER JOHNSON
MRS. S. T. KLOVSTAD
MRS. VIM. ERICKSON
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23
SHERIDAN COUNTY
SCHOOL NOTES

Lilly, William and Olaf Overland
were neither absent nor tardy during
the entire school term in the Central
Consolidated school, District 5. Mrs.
Cross and Mrs. Mensing were the
teachers.
The Lakeview School District 6
closed April End.
Mrs. G. H. Wise closed her term in
the Eng school March 26th.
Miss Josie Otness reports no tar
diness in the Archer school for the
month ending April 9th.
There were no cases of hardness
in the Wankel school during March.
Ida Jessen is the teacher.
Bessie Chmel's report for the
month ending March 9th shows no
hardness in the Haven School dis
trict %.
County Superintendent Emma
CrOne visited the Antelope schools
last week Friday.
Children between six and sixteen
must be kept in school until they have
finished the eighth grade. But chill
dren fourteen years of age may OBJ
tain permit from the county super
intendent if it can be proved that the
wages are necessary for the support
of the family.
Mildren Bornstedt Of the upper
grade room at Reserve reports no
hardness for the month ending April
9th.
The bond election carried in Dooley
and plans are being made for larger
school building.
The next teachers examination will
be held the first Thursday, Friday
and Saturday in May.
The following trustees elected April
3, 1926 have qualified at the office OF
the County Superintendent:
Dist. No. 2-Redstone-E. V. BergI
3 years.
Dist. No. 3-Westby-Nels Nelson
3 years.
Dist. Nc Harry Baker, 8 years
Dist. No. 5-Siver X. Bolstad.
Dist. 6-M. G. Schmitz, 3 years.
Simon Gaffney, 2 years.
Dist. No. 7-B. N. Benson, 8 years
!. Dist. No. 8-Reserve-D. G. Murk
3 years.
Dist. No. 11-Ole Wikum 8 years.
Dist. No. 19-R. r. LELAND.
Dist. No. -Plentywood- Mrs
, Marian Helm, 8 years; J. G. Debing
3 years.
Dist No. 21-Henry Ross, 2 years
August Westphal, 3 years
Dist. No. 22-Frank D. Stringer,
years.
Dist. No. 2S-Andrew Dahl,
years.
Dist. No. 24-H. W. Clark, tire
years.
Dist. No. 28-Geo. Jackson, 8 yrs
Dist. Me- 29-Ed. Wollan, 8 years
Dist. No. 3O-Hans Hardersen,
year.
John J. Eggen, 3 years
Dist. No. 31-H. o. Heppner, 8 yrs
: Dist. No. 33-F. R. Decker. 8 year,
! Dist. No. 34-Heran Anderson.
! year.
! Peter Jensen, 8 year
! Dist. No. 95-Janmes Leonard.
years.
Dist. No. 36-James O'Toole, 8 VIZ.
Dist. No. 37-James Thompson,
yetars.
Dist. No. 89-E. S. Strand, 8 year.
D. J. Mccall, 1 yea
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23

John Waterbury says that the best
way to keep chickens out of your
garden is to eat canned vegetables.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23

They say that drinking shortens a
mans ifei But most Of them see
twice as much anyway
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23

A fire broke out in a cigar store
the other night but the quick-witted
clerk extinguished the blaze by
throwing box Of cigars on it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23
CHARGES WIFE
DESERTED HIM

John o. Lee Asks for Divorce from
Faye Lee on the Ground of Having
Left Him. Also Asks for the Gus
tOdy Of Child Now In Iowa.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23

Continued from rage OhOJ
rates will result in the collection OF
1852 100000 in interest IN the oz
years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23
Supreme Court Holds
'Co-Owner' Conducted
Horse Races are Legal

Continued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23

y
B. o. Solheim, 2 years.
Dist. Nc 40-Lavern Little, 8 yrs.
Dist. No. 41-Geo. Waller. 8 wears.
Dist. No. 42-Ole Helm, 8 years.
Dist. No. 43-Peder Bruvold, 8 yrs.
Dist No 49-James T Johnson, 3
years
Dist No. 51-Beck Larsen 8 years.
Dist. No. 54-Hans ]. Dixon, 8 yrs.
Dist. No. 56-S. Bartness, 8 years.
Dist. No. 57-W. D. Legge, 8 years.
Carl Lodahl, 2 years
Dist. No. 58-Jim Vincent, 8 wears
Dist. Nc. Go. A. Kohmer, 8 yrs
Dist. No. GA H. Andersen,
Dist. No. s5-L. c. Christensen, {
years.
Dist. No. 66-Almer AIzra, 8 years
Dist. No. 69-G. F. Robertson, {
years.
Dist. No. 7O-ole HELEN, 8 years
Dist. No. 71-Erick Olstad, / year
H. 0. Hendrickson, 5 years
Dist. No. 72-Emil Moe, 1 year.
Chas. Madsen, 8 years
Dist No. 73-Magnus Mork, 8 yrs
Adolph Nielsen, 1 year
Dist. No. 74-Ole Void, 8 years.
Dist. No. 75-Jce Wagner, 8 year.
Dist. No. 76-Frank Carlson, 1 VI
J. E. King. years
Dist. No. TT. E. Herman, 1 year
Emil Rehmer, 8 years.
The weeks callers at the Count,
Superintendent Office include: Mrs
c. H. Wise, Redstone; Miss Josie OF
ness and Mrs. Fred Kierrumgaard
Archer; Susie Ligge, Dist. No. 81
Wava Legge, Dist. No. 81; Fred Kier
rumgaard, Archer; Carl Magnussen
Dist. No. 43; Frank Carlson, Dist. 76
c. N. Mukkelsen, Dist. 4S; John Eg
gen, Dist. 80; Fred Decker, Han
Stenseth, DooIey; Mr.. and Mrs.
chel, Dist. SO; Mrs. Mace, Dist. %
| n. 0. Rice, Plentywood; Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Benau, Dist. 10; J. M. Burke
Dist. as.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23
IN THE LIMELIGHT

Continued from First Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23
SENATE RATIFIES
ITALIAN DEBT PACT

Continued from Pee Onel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23

Continued from Page y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23
Streepy Must Serve Prise,
Term Imposed by u. Sc.

Continued from Page oro,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
Road Conditions
 In Connecticut

Road conditions and detours in the state of Connecticut made nec- essary by the highway construction and repairs, announced by the state i highway department, as of July 7th, are as follows:
 Cromwell: River road (route 10) is finished but shoulders are incom- pletc.
 Sulfield; Bridge on the West Suf- feld-East Granby road Ono route inumber) is under construction. Road closed. Short detour on a parallel grave road.
 MiddlctoWn: Hartford (route 10) is finished but shoulders are incomplete. East Hampton; Road between the four corners and the lake. froute .11D is finished. Work is being done on the shoulders
 Vernon and Tolland: Holland turn pike (no route nmnbcr) is under construction. Road closed. Dctour
 East Windsor; Ellington-Broad Brook Ono route number1 is under construction. Open for traffic but is very rough.
 East Windsor: Scanttc river bridge is under construction. Old
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

bridge is open for traffic. (No route number).
 Rocky Hill: Dividend road (no | route number) is under construc- tion but is open for traffic. There is some delay where steam shovel is working.
 Saybrook: Winthrop road troute 175) one-half mile of grade. road rough. but passable.
 Guilford: Guilford Cutoff (route D. Grading is being done; does not interfere with traffic.
 Canaan: South Canaan Lime Rock road (route 134), is under construc- ton. Detour at South Canaan end.
 Hartland: East HartaInd moun- tain (route 133) is under construc- ton, Present road is open for travel
 sharon: Sharon -Amenia Union road Ono route number) is under construction. Open for travel.
 Torrington: Torrtngton-Gosh road Croutc 123) one-Way traffic is maintained,
 Waterbury:W :WatertoWn: Water- bury -WatertoWn- -Thomaston road troutcs S39 and 350) is under con- struction, shoulders incomplete,
 Bethel: Newtown road (no route numbcrl Road and bridge construc- tion is under way. No detours nec- cssary.
 RoXbury: Southbury road (routa 125) surface is in good condition. Railing nncompleted.
 New Milford; Charlottesville bridge Toute 13A. Work on the new bridge and approaches are under way. No detours necessary.
 Washington; Grade crossing elim- ination Ono route number). Bridge
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

surface is under construction. A short detour necessary.
 Norwalk: Danbury road (route 126). Grading work is under con- 1 struction. Detour for northerly traffic over Belden hill as posted, | Willimantic: Putnam road (route 3 is under construction in Wind ham. Open to traffic. Willimantic: Putnam road troutes 2 and t01) is under construction in lin. Concrete pavement is being laid. Section of one way traffic regulated by telephone.
 Norwich: Putnam (route 12). Grade crossing being eliminated in Plainfeld. Short detour.
 Norwich: New London road (route 12) is under construction in tows of Norwich and Montville. Concrete pavement is being placed. Through traffic between New London and Norwich should use the road on the east side of the Thames river.
 Norwich: Willimantic road (route 21) is under construction in Frank lin. Concrete paveemnt is being placed Section of one way traffic is regulated by telephone,
 East Lyme: (Route D. On the Post road the Golden Spur bridge is being reconstructed. Detour posted.
 Norwich; Groton road (route 32). Section on cutoff at Submarine Base is under construction.
 Greenwich: Boston Post road (route ) concrete road is under construction at Bryan bridge. Some delay 10 traffic.
 Fairfield: Center. Boston Post road (route D concrete road is un- der construction. Detour for west
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
Full Coats Still Are
 Being Worn by the Men

London, July 9 R-Wasp-H waistlines for men have been a good deal of a washout.
 Last yer many prominent Lcn- don tailor persuaded some of their young customers to display their boyish figures in coats cut to fit ver% snugly. But straight lines won out.
 Coats next fall will be even fuller than thoS9 for summer wear, so Mayfair tailors say.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
Mill Plain road [

bound traffic. Mill Plain road tc Bronson road.
 Westport: Boston Post road (route l D concrete road is under construc- tion at Compo Inn Curve Slight de- lay 10 traffic.
 Westport; (Route D. Concrete road is under construction at Light house Curve. Slight delay to traffic. Bridgeport and Trumbull: Bridge port -Trumbull road is under con- struction. Best route through BeardsIey park,
 West Haven and Milford: (Route s0D. Oyster river bridge on the Shore road is under construction. Temporary bridge provided.
 West Haven: (Route S37), Cove river bridge on the Shore road is under construction. Temporary bridge is provide1.
 West Haven, Milford and Orange: Milford turnpike (route 1) is under construction. Through traffic Mill ford to New Haven should take the Shore road
 MiddletoWn-Durha MiddIetown- Durham road, (route 1f2) is under construction. One way traffic past green concsete. Best route for through traffic, from Middletown to Durham is through MiddletieId.
 Old Saybrook: (Route D. E. R. crossing elimination is under con- struction. No delay 10 traffic
 Branford; Stony Creek road is un- der construction. No delay to traf- lie,
 Waterbury and Cheshire: Water bury-Cheshire road (route &23) is under construction. Slight delay to traffic.
 Avon: simsbur. road is closed to
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

traffic and detour has been posted. (Route 116).
 Bloomneld: (Route D, road is closed to traffic and detour has been posted.
 Torrington: (Route 8. sheet as- phalt resurfaoing, one way traffic for distance during the day.
 Glastonbury: Hartford to New London road, resurfacing of concrete road one-way traffic for short dis tance during the day.