davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

11O79. 1904 and HOSEA as amended
by Chapter lie of Laws of the Eigh-
teenth Legislative Assembly of 1928;
and also Sections 1903 and 11107 aus
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are hereby repealed.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, }
SIS
State of Montana.
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 hill for an Act entitled "An Act to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
Notice of Sale Of State
Lands in Sheridan County

Office of Register of State Lands,
Helena, Montana, Sept. II, 1926.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
MONEY TALKS

MUNEI IALho
Salesman, Salesladies and Re
tail merchant. My items fit all
of you. Salesman averages $1.OO
profit for every dealer called on.
Costs dealer $500, he sells for
$3.50 makes S1.50 on $500 in
vested. Salesman makes S1.00. If
ycu are a Salesman or wish to
become one. If you never sold
anything in your life 1 will tell
YOU how to make better than
$4,000 a week. (Address)
Geo. L. Lane, Mansfield, Ohio. If
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

1HE STATE OF MONTANA, Plaintiff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

Tnwnshin 81 N. Rye. SIS East
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
CALIFORNIA RE-
COVERING FROM
anti RADICAL WAVE

That the acquittal of Richard Ford
at Marvsville, Cal, for the killing of
Deputy Sheriff Reardon in the Wheat
land riots of 1913 indicates the grad
ual passing of the bitter anti-radical
feeling in California, is the word
which the American Civil Liberties
Union has received from its repre-
sentatives there. "The jury and the
public of Yuba county were convinced
that Ford should not have been con-
victed at the first trial." cores
pendent says. Eight Of the IL Jury
men took the stand from the begin
ming that the prosecution had failed
to Show that Ford had entered into
any conspiracy to do an unlawful act.
Ford has already served - years
in prison for the alleged conspiracy
which resulted in the death Of Dis
trict Attorney Maxwell in the same
disturbance. He is now free, but only
under parole. His companion, Her
man Suhr, has also applied for par
ole and it now seems probable that
both he and Ford will be eventually
pardoned, especially in view of the
Ford iury's verdict.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
REDSTONE CONNER
GAL CLUB AND FIRE
DEPT. HOLD MEETING

Redstone.-At a joint meeting of
the Redstone Fire Department and
Commercial Club held Monday even
ing the following officers were elect
ed for the following year:
Chief-Jos. Goltermann.
Sec.-Treas.-J. w. Bucklin.
Foreman-JOhn Albers.
Considerable other business was
transacted before the meeting was
adjourned.
AS all Of those present were MEM
/ bers of the Commercial Club, the
meeting was called to order by the
president Of the club, Baldur Jensen.
The office of Secretary Treasurer be-
ing vacant by the resignation of w.
+. Brown who moved to Homestead, j.
w. Bucklin was elected to fill his
place.
A few bills were allowed and con-
siderable discussion was had in re-
gard to some of the roads and in re-
CARDS as to what work would be ne
cessary this spring. After this the
meeting adjourned to the first Mon
day in March.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
PIentywood Wins From
BainviIIe By Close Score

The Plentywood High School boys
team defeated the High School boys
of Bainville Thursday evening at the
Farmer-Labor Temple by a score Of
II to II.
The game was very interesting
from scoring standpoint and the
boys of both teams fought savagely
to prevent scoring, but the basket
shooting was. very ragged on the part
Of the local boys, who had decided
off night as compared with the last
two games played previously.
Bainville has a fast team, but are
somewhat Handicapped because of
size, but they put up a game scrap
and showed bursts eff speed that were
greatly enjoyed by the spectators.
A very small crowd was present to
witness the game and the atmosphere
was not up to previous nights, even
the high school students having lost
their pep in following their cheer
leader.
Some of the wise ones declare that
the society event of the night before
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
SCHOOL NOTES

Preliminary tryouts for the extern
poraneous speaking contest will be held
Thursday afternoon, February 18th. at
four o'clock, in the Assembly Room.
final contest TO be held before the
school. At this contest judges will
choose on representative and one alter
nate for the District contest at Wolf
Point on February Goth and 9th.
Jack Mclean is back in school again
after an absence Of over two weeks on
account of illness.
Beauford Jelmeland was absent Mon
day and Tuesday of this week because
of illness.
The High School had a very effective
( Pep" meeting last Friday. February
9Th under the leadership Of Royal
Greer. Several Of the students have
short talks on Good School Spirit" and
! Good craftsmanship" at the basketball
] games. The results of the meeting
We're evident Friday night at the game.
/ as everyone did their best to stand by
! the Plentywood High School team.
! =. S. Royal Greer was awarded a pure
/ tin medal because of his faithfulness
and enthusiasm as pep leader for the
Four members of the Senior Glass
have signed up to speak at the extern
poraneOus speaking contest try-out.
Those who have joined are Grace Good
man. Alice. Stoner,-- Kenneth Kelly and
Mary Filter. 0t
Lewis Longacre was here from Naxa-
10 last Monday and spent a short time
WISHING with MS uduBnAtI OlANtt WHO
is a member of the Senior class.
Monday evening the Senior class had
a meeting after school and chose their
class announcements. s-1 t4f
The three boys who went to Bozeman
returned last Saturday. stating that they
had a wonderful trip, enjoying both the
programs rendered for their benefit and
the mountain scenery.
The Civics Class had a debate 7 on
, Thursday of last week. the topic being,
Resolved that school attendance should
be made compulsory for all young PEG
} PIE under eighteen years of age" The
affirmative won by. one point.
The Sophomore class party
{ will be on Friday, February 18th.
. Junior Class held meeting last
? week at which report was given by the
investi eating committee on matters per
= tanning to the Carnival. Look for thu
:. Carnival. the first or second week II
o March.
The Junior girls taking part in tn
; one act play, six Cups of Chocolate
= are working hard to make IT a success
, Louise Knight is absent from schoo
Il this week on account Of illness
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
PlentywOod H. S. Boys to
Play Outlook Team Feb. 10

A big game is scheduled for Out
look next Saturday night, Feb. 10Th,
when the Plentywood High School
Boys play the high school team Of
that town at the hall
The Outlook team is fast and has
won the great majority of its game
and has not lost a game on its home
floor this season. The PlentywoOd
boys are going good at this time and
while defeated once by the Outlook
boys they are thirsting for revenge
for their loss.
This will be the last game for the
Outlook High School boys and no
doubt the exhibition will be a fast
and furious enc from start to finish
Herman Brown heard that starchy
things made people fat. He cut out
wearing stiff shirts and collars but il
didn't reduce him any.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12

Atty. H. NJ Lewis attended 40 to,.a,
week uaSs thls
Get your 1926 Hicks Almanac at
PRODUCERS News Office. Price soc. ad
Chas Turner. insurance man from,
Won Point spent a few days i'm Plen.
IyWood this week attending to business
WANTED TO BUY-Hereford Bull.
would want 2 year old or over with
Mont a. -
FRANK Fishbeck and Atty T. W.
Greer went 10 Williston last Tuesday
afternoon. Frank being called 70 that
SSIIIy by the serious illness his aunt.
Mrs, VIM. Jarvis. who was taken 10
WINSTON the day before. They made
the trip by car.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
Hicks Almanacs for 1926 for sale
at Producers News Office for soc. ad

a. iOuuCeIS NEWS OHlce Tor Que. ad
oscar Benson of the Outlook country
IS clerking at the Moe & Moore store
during their big reduction sale.
Last Thursday afternoon and evening
q bridge luncheon and party was given
by Mesdames Forrest Goodman N T.
Nelson and II w. Barner at the spa-
ClouS Nelson home. I'ifty-four ladies'
were entertained and all report a splen-
did time
David Lanicca, farmer living near
Raymond, had the misfortune of break
ing his leg last Monday afternoon in
the elevator at Raymond. Mr.. Ianicca
brought load of grain 90 the clevat !.
on and while getting it weighed il
SCENES a piece of iron fell In COM
manner. breaking his leg. He was brot
20 the Plcntywood hospital Immediately
and Is now getting along nicely.
A number of ladies surprised Mrs. Ole
Moe saturday night and after taking in
the show at the Orpheum proceeded to
Vests Cafetaria where an excellent
The recipient of two beautiful pictures.
The surprise was staged by members
of the Degree Of Honor Drill team.
The members of the Altar society
held another of their famous card par
ties in their church parlors last Wed
present and cards were played at nine
teen tables until 1900 O'Clock when
luncheon was served by the ladies' Mrs
l.. Krebsbach received high among the
ladies' and Mrs. Cecil Johnson consola-
Little Geraldine Gooder entertained
five Of her little girl friends Saturday
afternoon. Games were played until
i've when Mrs. Gooder served a dainty
lunch. A large basket formed the
table with cake and five candles. The
Ihttlc guests departed after luncheon
declaring Geraldine a royal hostess.
The Gloom Chasers n new orchestra
composed Of Plentywood talented mu.
sicians. furnished the music at the big
dance at the Farmer-Labor Temple last
Saturday night after the basket bal
| game. The music was well received By
the dancing public who pronounced il
very good from every standpoint OF
the dancer both in time and latest mu.
| steal numbers. The orchestra will PLAY
| for the Farmer-L.abor Temple dances il
| the future which inSures everyone OF
good music as we'll as floor which
/ cannot be eXcelled anywhere in tn,
| Northwest
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
LOCAL H. S. TEAM
WINS FROM COLGAN

Last Friday evening. the Plentywood
High School Boys team defeated the
Colgan II. $. by a score Of q to at
the Farmer-I.abor Temple in this city.
The game was fast and furious and
while Pientywood won by a good score,
the game was much closer than the
score indicates.
The local high school boys have a
much different aggregation Of basket
ball tossers in spirit and teamwork
since the Antelope game when they
were strengthened by an additional
player.
a good game is expected at Outiook
next Friday night. February 10th wher
the local high school boys engage the
high school team Of that place. This
ia understood to BE- the last game or
Outioo6s schedule.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
INGWALD VARGO
BREAKS HIS LEG

farm near Dooley. had the misfortune
Of breaking his leg last Tuesday Mr..
Vargo was on horseback. going from
his fathers farm To the postofica and
the horse slipped on some ice falling
on his lcf leg breaking Il in two places.
The boys father and two Of the neigh
bors who were there. rushed the hoy
to the Plentywood hospital immediately
and he is now improving nicely.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
COUNTY AGENT
NOTES
SWEET CLOVER

Sweet clover is a crop that can be
safely recommended for planting in
Sheridan county. This has been prov
en- by many in the county who have
tried it out for a number of years.
Below are given a few cf the ad-
vantages of sweet clover:
1. Excellent for hay or pasture.
Sweet clover pasture is much better
than natural grass and will carry at
least three times as much stock; some
are pasturing one head to the acre.
2. Little danger Of blOat from sweet
clover.
3. Is a very good supplement to
corn feeding.
A. Furnishes earlier pasture than
other crops.
5. Sweet clover also makes a very
good hog and sheep pasture
s. Makes very good growth in
hot dry weather.
T. Produces seed abundantly.
8. A good crop for alkali land.
! The alkali soil in the county will pro-
duce very good crop of sweet Glow
er.
9. 1t is a valuable crop for honey
bees.
10. Roots are soft and give very lit
tie trouble in blowing.
Seed is comparatively cheap this
year, which also makes it good time
to start some sweet clover.
Only a few tests have been com
pleted but indications are that wheat
raised on sweet clover soil has {
higher protein test.
Sweet clover is very valuable as (
hay crop. One ton or more per acr,
is a common yield,
The earlier the sweet clover i
planted in the spring the better. l
is planted as a rule with a nurse crop
The seed should be planted rathe
shallow. When the seed is plante,
) in the spring it is best to use hullet
and scarifed seed. Several in Sheri
dan County have planted unhulle,
and non-scarified seed late in the fal
with good results. If this kind o
seed is planted in the spring, a larg
amount of the seed will not come u
before next year. So it will eithe
result in a poor stand or a heavie
seeding is necessary. From 8-12 ID
: Of scarified seed is usually plante
4 per acre. Some are getting good n
\ suits with seeding a smaller amour
: From the experience of a lare
. number of Sheridan County farmer
it can be safely said that sweet clio
= er will always produce a hay Gro
!. and makes good pasture for g
3 kinds Of stock.
y ANY further information in regar
&. to sweet clover will be gladly fu
y nished by the County Agents offiC
q PURE SEED
g The Northern Montana Corn a
* Pure Seed Show comprising ten cou
u ties, will be held in Sheridan Coun
Go in 1927. Although Sheridan Coun
81 made a very good showing last fall
"A Glasgow, we want to make a n
Il showing when it is held here AS [
81 name of it implies, this is entirely
n pure seed show, and only pure sc
% is allowed to enter. Last fall we W,
sS handicapped because the number
~ pure seed growers in the county
~ rather limited. We need some m
s .SS pure seed growers of Victory o;
~ Reserve fax, Hannchen and H
.N barley, Peliss and Kubanka Dur
- and Winter wheat. These are
az high yielding varieties so they !
'SI also be profitable to raise from t
e standpoint By securing a sn
lM amount of seed to start with a s
~ supply Of good pure seed will s.
M be built up within the county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12

may have had something to do with
the hstlessness.
Anyway Plentywood won by one
point and the crowd saw a real scrap
Ply game and the boys received a
good lesson, we are sure.
Mrs. George Lindgren entertained
the members of the Degree of Honor
Drill team at her home in this city
Thursday evening. Four tables of
whist were played. Mrs. John Palu-
bicli won first prizes and Mrs. Ida
Newton received the BOBBY prize. At
11:30 bounteous luncheon was served
by the hostess, after which the ladies'
departed for their respective homes,
having enjoyed a delightful evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12


r.I reo rb g +. S%cl i2' attending tending:
Car. sin spend
ahs...g.tpes- matters a,,r etoro
60 1ls'' rr days brings TO 10y. G9' e NOV
Almost gN,.s-thingS you "''' az
.t. new l' Iuhnson5 9l"''
ao.o- r-.nb.r4 and baby dau,gh-
81. Louis '..'-aI for their homo Ias'
sunday hmm to Nr and Mrs.
ar-.ndaI @. .,ri.t
II a'. Fond was broueh,I, 70 Inc n.
Hf- .tI from 0."'''
.'. 5..sI a'''h'''"
i.' ,, Harness for olling and
Bring your PIENTYWOOD HAIR
lr e2ls5Dfs7 SHOE SHOP. ''-'' ,1'
NEss c ea..are EspcIan.4l ID, OF Ne he.
s.m.r a'' ~ r.utlWood Tnur&.day
r.rag V .-.tml friends, 'fuSlaNe
Earr.n- here for a few DAYS
rIl rsh''' cna..rs left today for
Tn 1. gI.r. thrE VIII pay TOT
peerless m, big ball in that '''y TO-
dance
.sa ,-rrn To buy two cars Of hogs
NANILID5 mounds up. FRED FOR
Ti T9'l NEAT MARKET. 4o-tl
M Johnston of Dooley Was IA az
Geor-. Lr.rc4- matters ana NiSll-
rdnE Fau, Of bis siste VI ~. 10y 80 ,.
Is a.. 10 lh.- cll> 'a7'
arrno'i t., If Wcstby was a
G. J. ...tor last Monday Mr..
rfl r,t. tt.rGfDE 10 business
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
HE SHOULD KNOW BETTER

Handy Man:-"Ahs sorry, boss, alb
solute, but a mule done kicked me-"
Boss:-"You should have been here
an hour ago, anyway"
Handy mani "Mebbe all wudda
have been den, ony dis here long
cared critter dun kicked me in de
udder direction"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
EvANaELICAL CHuRcH

Sunday school. 1000 a. m.
Junior Endeavor 7:I5 D. m.
Preaching 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wed. eve. at 1880.
Marsh School House
Sunday school at 1890 a. m
Preaching at 1880 a N.
Raymond
Sunday school at 200 D. m.
Preaching at 300 D. m
II. l.. CALVERT. Pastor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
SPECIAL NEWS

Watch for the arrival of the Champ
ion o. K. Tiller, which will arrive in
about IS days. See B. E. Luebke at
Producers News Office for particulars.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
AT THE CHURCHES
LUTHERAN cHnPcH

y. NJ. EGGE, Pastor
sunday school with Bible Class at 10
a. m. Divine worship at II a. m Morse
services at Outlook at 2:30 p. IN.
Sunday, Feb. 2lst
English services at Dooley at II a ~,
instead of February 14th as previously
announced. English services at Ante
lOpe at 2:3O p. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
CONGREaATIoNAL CHuRCH

Regular services at the church.
Sunday school at 1000 O'Clock.
Church services at II 100.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-16
NAVAL DEPOT
 DESTROYED

Fourteen bodies were recovered from the terrific explosions in the Lake Denmark Naval Munition De pot, Dover, N. J. late Saturday. Many persons are reported as hay ing been killed or injured. It is estimated that over $10O,000, ,OO0 damage resulted. :
 The first explosion was due to lightning which struck the Arsenal. A second and greater explosion caught force of 70 marines who were called out to fight the fire. Medical aid which was immediate ly called could not safely come within a, mile until danger from further explosions was over.
 The Red Cross and Salvation Army assisted by other organize .tions cared for refugees from sur rounding villages. A board of In- quiry, has been appointed to make survey of damages and causes of explosions.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-16
NEW HERRING !.
 REGULATIONS

Limitations on Herring for Bait purposes removed.
 New regulations promulgated by tEe Department of Commerce dur ing the first week of July declares that closed seasons on herring fish, irg for commercial purposes shall not apply to the taking of herring for bait purposes in waters other- wise open to fishing. This nullifies regulations No. in Southeastern Alaska, No. 3, Alaska Peninsula, No. 4, Kodiak area.
 During the past two years con- siderable dissatisfaction was evident from all concerned in tho halibut fisheries owing to the fact that regulations issued by the Depart ment permitted only a limited talk ing of herring for bait during the closed season. Under the new re- gulations however halibut men will be pleased to learn that they can operate without the inconvenience of laying over several days to se- cure needed bait. The removal of restrictions also permit the herring fishermen to operate not at a loss.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-16
CASE DISMISSED

Marshal McGreggor brought Paul Lakota, master of the herring seiner Paul L, from Washington Bay On complaint filed by J. A. Murphy for attempted assault with dangerous weapon.
 After hearing before the Com missioner's Court the case was dis missed and the defendant allowed to return to the seining operations.
 Considerable feeling is evidenced between herring seiners from the outside amongst themselves and be- tween them and the trollers. It might not be amiss to keep close tab on conditions out on the fish, ing grounds and thereby prevent any serious conflict of the different interests.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-16
ENGE RESIDENCE ALMOST
 COMPLETE ..

Mr. Enge's new residence is now completed with the exception of in- terior finishing and decorating. The contractors have progressed so far in their work that they have for the time being left this work in order that they might completely renovate the old residence which nas been moved over on the same lot directly opposite the old Co., operative Association building.
 MT. and Mrs. Enge are to be congratulated on putting a residence up in this central location for it adds to the appearance to the row of buildings in that vicinity.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-16
REPORTS PROGRESS IN
 CONFERENCE

A torney General John Rustgard has returned from Seattle where he was in conference with representa- tive of the Association of Pacific Fisheries and reports excellent pro- gress and cooperation from the !, responsible members of the Associa- tion.
 sHe reports that standards have beel set high enough to insure those improvements that the Ter ritory is seeking and to enforce similar standards upon those can CTS who h we failed or indiffer- entity realize the importance of such steps to the industry.
 Many differences were ironed out and many changes submitted to the packers. It is reported that there was no disposition to balk at req sonable requirements and many suggestions were made to the At torney General by the committee that were of great value. / The disposal of waste ir the Berring Sea plants and other isolat- ed sections oI he Territory and the method of enforcing the regu- lations are still to be solved. The sproblem of disposal of waste in Southeastern Alaska has been met 3y practically all the canners eith- CT by installation of fertilizer ma chinery or dumping the waste and offal far enough out in deep water to prevent pollution of fresh water lDd atmosphere within smelling dis iance of tho canneries. What con- ditions prevent installation of fer tilizer machinery in the Behring Sea district we dc not know but it might appear / it the canners arrange to i, have a cooperative fertilizer lp1ant where the expense of installation is too great for one single plant.
 ss The measures relative to enforce ment of regulations presented by him to the committee provided that the pack of any cannery could be confiscated by the Territory for Hanton disregard of the regula- ions. He admitted that such re- sulations could be dangerus in- trument in the hands an ffi- cius fficial and conceded that the
 anners had weighty argument
 gainst it. Embodying suggestions .lade by the committee he is pre-
 airing another measure embodying Joints agreed upon at the con-
 renee. Upon agreement with the packers it will be made public at an early date.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-16
CIRCUIT COURT
 HTS HARD

The United States Circuit Court of Appeals reversed a decision of the District Court of Connecticut during the past week relative to seizure of American rum running vessels beyond the Emile limit.
 The Connecticut Court had sus- tained an exception to the Govern ment libel filed against the "Un- derwriter" seized beyond the 12- milo limit. In it's decision the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals said:
 American ships on the high seas retain allegiance to the United States. Every nation has a right 10 bind it's own subjects to it's own laws in every place."