davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
NEW MONTANA CROP
STARTSTO TERMINALS

Great Falls, lAag. 20.-Approxi-
mately rs carloads of wheat day
are being handled in Montana by the
Great Northern at this early stage Of
shipping the crop, it was announced
Saturday by w. R. Smith, assistant
general manager of lines west, who is
spending a few days at his office
here. Most of the wheat is going
east, Mr.. Smith said, but some of
it is going to coast mills to be blend
ed with the low protein wheat of that
region.
Virtually only winter wheat is be-
ing loaded now in the state, accord
ing to Mr.. Smith. The spring wheat
the big crop, will begin to come tx
the elevators soon. Low prices nov
prevailing may have tendency Il
cause the farmers to hold their whea
for a better market, Mr.. Smith be
lieves, and for this reason he is un
able to anticipate when the peak loa,
will come. ~
The Great Northern has never bee
in better condition to handle Mon
tana's wheat crop, Mr. Smith indicat
/ ed. 1t is estimated that there will b
at least 43 million bushels of whea
this year in Great Northern territor
in Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24

receiving anc accepting
certain sums Lotal4ng $t739.9S.
Neither would comment on the case.
There are three counts in the in
dictments against the men.
The first charges the former Off
Gals with defrauding the bank of 3d.
1870. The bank is alleged to have
owned a sheriff's certificate of sale
on foreclosed property amounting to
81, 931.43. When the period of re-
demption expired $5,785.20 was due
the bank. 1t is charged In the indict-
ment that the officials By misrepre.
sentation of facts to the executive
committee of the bank caused the GER
tificates to be assigned TO certain
Oscar Olson, on payment of $4,000
Later the Indictment alleges the Ger
tificate was redeemed through tn,
Citizens Bank of Oslo, MINI, By tn
payment of 5,699.7O. Olson was al
legged to have been a dummy in tn
transaction.
In the second count the Two off
Gals are charged with having az
quired $1,863.28 in a similar transaC
tion;; and in the third count with get
ting 1915.
Indictment of the former officials
understood to have resulted from a
investigation by department of ju!
tice agents. Complete findings of tn
investigation are expected to be pr
sented to the federal grand jury whe
it convenes in st. Paul, September 1
The alleged transaction took pla,
| before the bank was reorganized wi
( new administrative personnel abo
5 year ago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
]. c. PENNEY IMPORTS
FLOCK OF PURE BRED
SHEEP FROM ENGLAND

A flock of so Hampshire sheep,
yearling ewes and rams and eve
lambs was purchased by j. c. Penney
founder of the ]. G. Penney Co., and
nationally known pure bred live stock
breeder, for importation into this
country, during the Royal Livestock
Show which recently closed at Not
tingham, England.
The sheep were from the flock own
ed by Major Jervois, of Basingstoke,
England, one of the leading breeders
of sheep in Great Britain.
Owing to the quarantine on ship
ment of sheep from England, the
flock has been sent to Scotland for
60 days observation after which the
sheep will be sent to Mr.. Penney's
breeding farm at White Plains, N. Y.
Mr.. Penney is know as the owner
of Commander, the leading Hamp-
shire ram of this country. He is al
SO the owner of the herd of Foremost
Guernsey cattle at Emmadine Farms,
Hopewell Junction, N. Y, one of the
leading herds of pure bred Guernsey
cattle in this country.
Mr.. Penney reports the Royal Live
stock Show and fair which was helC
at Nottingham this year, as a partic'
ularly complete exhibit of live stock
farm products and farm machinery.
: He says: 81 was fortunate enough
to be there on the day that Kint
. George and Queen Mary were presen
r and saw the special parade of priz
y winning stock which was held in from
: of the huge amphitheatre. Most o
the cattle and beef stock and the ma
). jor portion of the sheep were tn
a mutton variety rather than the woo
bearing types. 1t was an inspirin
s sight. England has gone into pun
f bred live stock on large scale. |
It uniformity of type, achieved by col
i sistent breeding along well define
lines, they have gone farther than "
r. have in this country. Breeding hi
= been carried on for generations
RI the same families on the same farm
W a thing which has not been achieve
n in this country as yet.
GIN other qualifications, however,
feel that we have achieved results fl
ly equal to anything / saw in En-
land.
~ Wnlle peel stock and mutton SCo
are at present predominant in En-
Ii land, among cattle breeders there
ay a steadily growing interest in dai
he herds"
Of While in Tngland, Mr. and M
ed Penney were house guests of Lc
mt and Lady Fitzwalter at their ests
is in Canterbury. Lord Fitzwalter
ice the leading breeder of Guernsey cat
ng in England.
of A novel feature of the live ste
Id judging in England is the fact IL
lat all judging and awarding of pri
is done on the first day of the fl
be- according to Mr.. Penney.
rd- ''This enables visitors to the f
eat to see the prize winners all thror
to the week." he says, ga custom VIII
low might not be out of place here"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
Daughter of Late w. A. Clark
Was Married Last Saturday

Butte, Aug. 19.-Miss Hugette
Clark, daughter of the late Senator
and Mrs. w. A. Clark, was quietly
married at the Clark residence, Bellos
Guardos at Santa Barbara, Calf,
Saturday afternoon to William Nc
Donald Dover of New York, says a
message received here this evening.
Miss Clark was born in Paris and is
I. graduate of MISS Spencc's school of
New York. she has made frequent
tips to Montana and the Clark resi-
dence in Butte.
Mr. Dover is the son Of Senator
i aMG Mrs. VIM. B. Down and is ma
tive of New York. lie graduated
from Princeton university and is row
connected with the firm OF FeligmaT
Co., bankers of New York.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
Roosevelt County Commits
sioners Cut Tax Levy 5 Mills

Wolf Point.-The county commits
sioners held their final session as a
board of equalization this week and
fixed the tax levy. The tax fixed by
the board is 5 mills less than that set
last year and one mill tax has been
levied for the county fair work. The
general fund has been cut from 10
mills to Z mills, the poor fund has
been cut one mill and the bond inter
est and bond sinking fund have each
been cut one mill. There is an increase
in the value of property in Roosevelt
county amounting to $3.50, 900. This
is largely on account of there being
more decided land on the reservation
The ten mill road levy which wa
voted by such large majority viii
mean that a considerably more ex
tensive road program can be carried
on during the coming year than dur
ing the year just past.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
FARM BUILDINGS NEAR
BAINVILLE ARE BURNED

Bainville.-The house and barn AMI
other buildings on the Erick Crusch
farm ten miles north of here together
with household effects, hay and ma
chinery were reduced to ashes in a
destructive fire that is said to have
started in the house last Thursday
afternoon. The flames evidently
spread with great rapidity as i. is
SAID that they were unable to save
even the furniture. The barn was ig-
nited by sparks from the house and
before neighbOrs could reach the place
and lend assistance the whole thing
was a mass of flames. The loss is
partially covered by insurance.
The loss is a heavy one, and coming
at this busy season is doubly so out
Mr.. and Mrs Crusch are undaunteC
by their misfortune and are planning
on erecting new buildings the coming
! fail.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
SEASON is CLOSED ON
CHICKENS AND GROUSE

Froid.-At a meeting of the Mon
tana State Game and Fish Commits
sion held on August A, it was decided
to close the season on prairie chick
en- and grouse in Daniels, Sheridan
and Roosevelt counties for a period of
one year. This action was taken in
view of the fact that these birds are
becoming scarce in this section of the
state and a closed season for ONT
year will add greatly to preserving
and increasing the present supply
The local Rod & Gun Club has beer
advised of the action taken by the
Commission.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
RAYMOND HOME DEMON
STRATOR CLUB MET WITH
MRS. FRED BUDKE AUG. Il

The Home Demonstration Club un-
der the name of Welfare Club held
its fourth annual meeting at the home
of Mrs. Fred Budke Thursday, Aug.
16. Kitchen improvement is the pro-
iect that has been taken up.
Charter members of the club are:
Grace P. Collins, Mrs. Alfred Stad-
stad, Mrs. B. Void, Mrs. ]. Lindblom
Mrs. James Larter, Mrs. Edw. Larter
Mrs. 3 Byers, Sadie Moore, Mrs. Free
Budke, Mrs. L. Budke, Mrs. c. How
dey, Mrs. A. Hovdey and Edna G
Nichols.
The new members are Mesdamei
Chas. Larter, H. Hill, T. Thorstved
and Sylvia Thorstvedt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
Lot Sale Held by Commits
sioners In Roosevelt County

Wolf Point.-George Lesson of
Bainville and Andrew Harbo of
Froid, county commissioners, were in
Wolf Point Thursday and conducted
sale of lots in Culbertson, McCabe
and Brockton. There were a number
of buyers here and the sales aggre-
gated $4,000 which was considered
good. Every lot listed in Brockton
was sold. The prices ranged from
$50 down to $10.05. At Culbertson
and McCabe few of the lots up for
/ sale were not sold.
Buyers who were here from the
east end include Houis Haefner, Balm
vile; Chas. w. Nelson, Mack Ander-
son and Frank Mcmahon of McCabe;
Mrs. Peter Sheehan, Mr.. and Mrs. L
B. Turner, E. Erickson, Jack Free
man and T. M. Armstrong of Brock
ton; Henry Lowe, o. F. Aplin, Franz
Moon, E. E. Bonebright, o. c. Ness
eth, Gee. A. James, S. S. Moen AM
Randolph Butler, all of Culbertson
E. J. Erickson of that city was un
.. able to be present, but set his bid o.
lot by another person.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
sCOTT-FOUGH

Froid.-Miss Ernestine Scott OF
this place and Ralph Tough of Cam
bridge, Neb., were. married at Plen-
tywood on Friday of last week at the
Congregational parsonage, Rev. Cliff
ford officiating. The attendants were
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Borley of Medicine
Lake. The bride has lived in the
Froid community all her life and was
student Of the Froid high school
She is very popular among the young
er set. They will make their home al
Cambridge, Neb.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
Biggest August in History
of C. N. Depot at Wolf Point

Wolf Point.-C. P. Swedberg re-
ports that this is the biggest August
in the history of the Great Northern
station. There is so much incoming
freight that they have to put on an
other man to help handle it. The ma
chinery shipments are beating all pre-
vious records for this time of year.
Andy Payne shipped % cars of
horses to Butte the first of the week.
Grain is just beginning to move out.
Seven carloads were loaded from
! here Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
INDICTED FORMER
CHIEFS OF LAND
BANK SURRENDER

Minneapolis, Aug. 14.-H. j. Speet-
er and John E. Martin, former assist
ant treasurer and general counsel of
the st. Paul Federal Land Bank were
released under $4,000 bond each Mon-
day after surrendering to fedeial au-
thorities. They are charged IL grand
jury indictments with wraagirlly anc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
NEW ARRIVALS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott
of Dooley. at the Sheridan Memorial
Hospital, Monday. August 20, 1928, a
T% pound boy. All parties concerned
are getting along nicely,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Fink of
Outlook on Friday, August II, boy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24

! ..... =. = *
hunting licenses SEQ: zeidlsF Hardware
anderson and wife were over
EDWIN a in Plentywood'
-. line thresher supplies at
o. CgrE Company.
Pe1ei' 90
Vankel of Dooley was
Nyn1n"d shopper Monday
l.. ord Mrs. Emil Moe were SHOP
), NJ from Sl.S Archer Monday
Case Combine and Cut Down
Gel sxoense Of harvesting s ana 'nfesT n
big big sH Sold by Peterson as@ Co.
Fredericks threshed a small II
I. I. h heat this week that went 81
IPp.5el s to the acre;
pernau. Z miles east of Plen-
hlnl5i tbrpsbed 10 acres OF wheat
rTooa VI. nnd received $50 bushels.
Mrs. George OVERLY were
w. tlo5 their farm Monday transact
Ig business -oo-
=. rour Chevrolet car or truck
Get !oui -;no & Larson at Westby.
fGom breue'i''N 21tf
adv. -oo-
=, and MIS-. Emil Sunstad were up
~, their farm near Antelope Mon
i iar doing some shopping
II, and Mrs. Reddin were in from
s W. farm Monday shopping and II
I as evening attended lodge meeting
INC O' --oO---
andrew Omholt was up from vii
,. H, Wednesday, visiting with ole
I,isnds and acquaintance.
llp'
MARGARET Lee had her tonsils re
.arsd At the Memorial hospital Mon
day. -oo-
Mice Cora Risa, popular clerk a
Coram & Co., mOtored to the 500 tel
ao,y Sunday to visit her parents.
90
We handle the Chevrolet cars an
trncks Bredevine and Larson, West
by. adv ~
HalyOr Bestland of McNulty prC
cnct was in town Tuesday evenin
m oct some thresher repairs.
Simon Hanson of COmertown VIZ
business caller in Plentywood Tue
DAY.
Andrew Fadness from south
Recstone was a business visitor in Il
County seat Tuesday.
Miss Stubbans of Medicine Lal
was among those who took in the b
hop at the Temple Saturday night.
90
Buy and save during our clearan
sale Of mems hats, caps: shirts, Leaf
er vests, shoes, etc.. JOhnson's stol
E. (Hommey) Thompson of Dal
view was a Plentywood visitor Mo
day. While here he transacted sol
legal matters and called upon a fl
Of his old acquaintance.
%
DR.. Gustafson and family arriv
home Saturday from their trip to |
western part of Montanaz-and- Id8l
Washington and Oregon. The Doc
says he caught some dandies of
fmny tribe in different places wh'
they Camped and they all tasted 81
when cooked by a cook who no
how.
Nr. and Mrs. F. A. Cranston,
4 Harold and friend Lawrence Raym,
o. Rochester, Mimi, are spending
lev days at the home of Mr.. anu \.
J } Morgan Of the Archer coun;
The Cranstons are enroute to Rum
Alberta where they will visit RI
dyes. They are old time friends
the MOrgans, the two families hav
been neighbors when both were liv
: N Iowa.
! Normal human blood is too thicl
! be drawn through the mosqui
4 small piercing tube. They must
! meet thinning fluid. In that '
Z clSeaSe germs are set afloat in
Il blood stream-bacteria of burning
j yer and crippling disease. Their
4 also the danger of streptococcic
i !ectlOn(blOOd poisoning from scra
4 ing the bite. Mosquitoes must be
] %; Health authorities advocate F
: IOA, Simple instruction on each
4 9e blue label) for killing ALL no
! 4 no. insects. INSIST on FLY-1
Il LLl- Tux is easy to use. Safe, 81
u FSS' fragrant, sure.-Adv.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
5000 Aultman-Taylor Engine
36-inch Avery separator.

The schnitzler Corporation at F'T 20. q
has for sale the above two items, Inc
engine is in first class shape ana tis
separator with Just a little repair pan,
will be ready to run. It makes YER cry
complete outfit and should pay T rCa
Itself twice over this season; Inc
mice Is much below its value. See 81
write Schnitzler Corporation, Fdo DC,
Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24

Roundup-Wool pool shipped $780,
900 pounds from here. Musselshell
county had total clip of 100000 lbs
selling for $4,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
Before Ordering That Piano

Before Ordering mat PlanO
call on us. If it is the price you are
looking for we have it. For quality
we match them all. Try the Keagy
Music House, Glasgow, Mont. 21tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05
to Guide
Club Women on
Tour of Valley
fSnecial "a The Heraldl

HARLINGEN, June 5.-Boy Scouts
of this city are to be the guides of
the 500 or more federated women club
members who are 20 visit this city
as part of a Valley side trip from the
biennial in San Antonio, il was an
nounced today.
The Harrington scouts have already
made part Of their plans, and viii
hold another meeting Thursday night
to complete arrangements. They will
assemble at the chamber OF commerce
office Friday morning just before the
visitors arrive, and will help in d.
recting them on the tour of the city,
as well as in directing traffic.
Arrangements have been made for
the automobiles OF Harrington resi-
dents to be parked on the vacant
property between the Moore and
Reese-Wil-Mond hotels, while cars Of
visitors from other towns in the Val
ley will be parked in the street.
The visiting club women are to
reach Edinburg early in the day,
tour the Valley. stopping here for
lunch. and then drive on to Browns
willie for dinner. leaving Friday night
after q short visit to Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05
WILL
HOLD HEARING
Is Appointed by /. c. c,
To Take Testimony
At Harrington

HARLINGEN, June 5.-The Inter
state Ccmerce Commission hearing to
be held here June III and 10, will be
in charge of J. II. Bartell, special
examiner for the commission. Nege-
table eontainer weights. and reason
able rates on seed potatoes from Ne
braska and Wyoming viii be the
principal matters to come before the
hearing.
Information that Examiner Bartell
would be in charge was contained in
a communication from James A. Law
son. service agent Of the commission,
TO the Harlingen Chamber Of Com
merce- Mr.. Lawson spent several
months in the Valley investigating
weights Of vegetable packs and will
arrive in Harrington Friday &c make
final preparations for the hearing.
Myron F. Ward. secretary Of the
Harlingen Chamber Of Commerce. is
assisting in arrangements 20 care
for the large number Of shippers and
railway men who are expected nj the
hearing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05
FINDS VALLEY
WONDERLAND
New York Banker 10
Amazed at Rapid
Development

Lower Rio Grande Valley seeuri-
ties should be considered the besi
on the market" was the comment
Of Robert D. White. New York in
vestment banker. who completed a
trip over the Valley Msnday.
Mr.. White was accompanied NV ~.
r.. Camp. San Antonio and New York
banker. and after completing a tour
OF INSPECTION Of the Brownsville
area Monday morning went 20 Edin-
burg in the afternoon, accompanied
by County Judge %. O. Dancy.
Mr.. White was enthusiastic over
the Valley and its possibilities.
stating he had no idea that such
development existed along the
Mexican border in 4 section he had
always connected with lawless ele-
ments and handitry.
Il al recommend Valley sccuri-
ties amonK the best in the South
was his comment. The Valley has
actual values back of every IN
issued | doubt if there IN any part
Of the United States that has greater
potentialiics. The development nm
amazing. and has been accomplished
In a few wears. II seems almost in
credible that down mere On the hor-
der N can find towns and cities
with every facility that the oldes.
cities Of the east can boast: with
schools and churches that cannot be-
surpassed. The Valley has been .
revelation TO me.
The bankers left Monday night for
Corpus Christi and rom there will
20 TO the Winter Garden area west
OF San Antonio and later to Laredo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05
Coyotes Eating
Watermelons In
Winacy County

RAYMONDVlLLE. June 5.-Farm-
ers from different sections Of Will
lacy county are complaining OF coy
otes eating their watcrmelons. 1t is
said they attack only the ripe melons,
and instead Of eating tie entire
melon. TIE animals Eat only a small
portion Of il. and move on 10 an
other one. In this way they are do
ing considerable damage to the crop.
However. the animal Is not mn un-
mitigated evil. according to some
farmers. who maintain that il il were
not for the coyote. the rats would
multiply to such an extent that il
would be impossible TO produce any
melons at all. for the rats eat the
seed at planting time. The coyotes
catch the rats. and thus keep the
number of rodents down to where the
farmers are enabled 20 plant their
melon crops in spite Of their seed
eating p-roneHsities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05
Political



Under this heading win be published
the names Of candidates for public office
The fees for announcement will be es
follows:
For district offices. .......$25-0
For county offices. ........$25.O
For justice Of the peace.....$l5-00
For precinct offices. .......$l5.00
Names OF candidates viii be carried In
The announcement column until the July
primary.
The Brownsville Herald Is authorized to
make the following announcements OF
candidates subject TO the democratic pri-
mary in July:
FOR CONGRESS
Sid Hardin
FOR SHERIFF
. n. II. (Bob) johnson
G. G.. fGib) Henson.
Duncan 5. Wright.
w. Frank Brown.
c. A. (Mikel Manahan
s. M. Jester.
L. G. Nichols.
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Nj. II. Hall (re-eiection).
F. w. Moran.
FOR CONSTABLE
K. ]. Hanna, Justice Precinct No.
2, Brownsville
John Martin; reelection: Justice
precinct No. 2, Brownsville.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Pre-
cinct No. p
Sam H. Bell, Jr.
Geo. Champion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05
The Better Way st Use Herald Classified Advertisements, Phone 6


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05
Elks Will Initiate
Big Class Tuesday

A class of ten 7ew members will
be initiated by tie Brownsville Elks
at their regular meeting Tuesday
night. and the lodge will also pass
upon n large number Of applications
for membership.
The membership is now nearing
100. and members are confident
this will be increased TO 200 within
a few months
Rehabilitation OF the Elks club
rooms is in progress and when COM
pleted the organization will have one
OF the best equipped lodge halls and
club rooms in South Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05

The Commissioners Court of Cam
eron County. Texas, will and
sit as q Board Of Equalization on
Monday. the 18th day Of June. A. ID.
1928, nc 8 o'clock. "A. MI. to receive
ali the assessment lists and books OF
G. A. Cowden, Tex Assessor of Cam
eron County. for the year 1928, for
inspection. correction or equalization
and approval.
Witness my hand and the Seal OF
tire Commissioners Court Of Gamer
on County. Texas, this the 18th day of
June. "A. ID. 1928.
tSEAL) II. ID. SEAGO,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio Clerk
of the Commissioners Court OF Cam
eTon County, Texss.
6-5-1s-14t-303e