davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21
ARRANGEMENTS PRO-
CROSSING RAPIDLY
FOR BIG MALTA SHOW
Plans Progress for Seed, Corn and
Poultry Exhibits to be Held at NAL
ia in January.

Malta, Dec. 15.-Arrangements for
the 18th annual state utility show,
18th annual state corn show and 7th
northern Montana district seed, corn,
potato and poultry show, all of which
will be held at Malta, JAM. 9-12, are
now progressing rapidly.
The premium list is ready for dis
tribution and the number of requests
for information about the show indi-
Gates interest in the coming pure
seed exhibition is great. Local farm
ers are looking forward to seeing
samples of all the best grain produced
in the state last season and to meet
ing pure seed growers from other
counties.
Exhibits of small grain in the seed
show represent the actual condition
of seed samples in the hands of regis
tered and approved seed growers of
the state. 1t. is probably the only
show of its kind where hand picking
is barred and where emphasis is real
ly placed upon potential seed value
Sample of all registered and approved
seed will be tested for purity and ger
mination by the state grain laboratory
at Bozeman before The show.
Six silver cups will be awarded in
grain classes by the Montana Seed
Growers association to become a per
a permanent possession when the
same grower wins the trophy three
times in succession. There are also
six similar trophies awarded for best
displays in corn, the trophies donated
by Smell Brothers, the Northern Pa
cific railway, the Milwaukee railway
Northrup-King company and the State
Nursery and Seed company. Six Ol
these cups have arrived at Malta anC
are on display at the county agents
office.
Ribbons and trophies only are
awarded in the State Utility SEED
show but cash prizes are offered il
the State Corn Show and the District
Seed, Corn, Potato and Poultry shows
Competition in the Corn Show fol
honors and money is open to any corr
grower and winning exhibits in the
district show can also compete in the
State Corn show.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21
DALEVIEW

Louis Johnson of Outlook was Wis
iting here Wednesday.
William Hurst was shopping here
Wednesday.
Dell Dryden of Whitehall was here
Wednesday.
A number of people from here at.
tended the basketball game at Out.
look Wednesday.
A. w. Chaffee and son Norman
We're Outloko shoppers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Ross were shop.
pers in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kelm and fami.
ly were shopping here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Ross and fami.
ly attended the Redstone school pro
gram Friday night.
Elmer Cole and Ralph Chaffee wen
to Outlook Saturday on business.
John Harrington of Redstone wa
shopping in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Bigley was visiting here Tues
day.
County Attorney Erickson and Geo
Bantz were here from Plentywooc
Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21
Luckey Children B eing
Treated at Glasgow Hospital

Glasgow, Dec. 14.-This week four
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Luc-
key of Frazer were brought to the
Glasgow hospital for treatment for
diptheria. They are Hazel, Lillian,
Harvey and James. The Luckey fami-
ly has been in the grip of the disease
since soon after Thanksgiving, Arth-
ur. II, having died last Friday even
ing at Frazer while he and his par
ents and brother were awaiting the
arrival of a Great Northern train tC
take them to Glagow, where the broth
ers were to be placed in the hospital
Richard, 5, died the following morn
ing, living only through the night af
ter reaching the hospital. The funer
al was held. with interment at Fra
ger.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21
20 BELOW COOLEST
AT OPHEIM; STOCK
BENEFITED BY SNOW

Opheim, Dec 12.-During the re-
cent cold snap the lowest tempera-
ture recorded here by a government
thermometer was 20 degrees below
zero. The cold weather was accom-
panied by a light snowfall, which was
welcomed by stoclmen, who complain
ed that waterholes were frozen, while
with snow on the ground stock are
able to pick up what moisture they
need as they Craze.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21
Bandits Kidnap q Prettiest
Women In Mexico Town

Mexico City-The kidnapping by in
surgents of % of the prettiest young
women of the town of Jilotepec, state
of Jalisco, is related by travellers ar
irving from Jalisco Thursday.
According to the accounts, the in
surgents invaded the town last Fri
day, dynamited the municipal building,
invaded homes and satisfied their APP
petities, and then surrounded the mo-
ton picture show where most of the
townspeople had assembled.
While the men were lined up on
one side of the theater, their hands
III the air, others of the party select
ed % of the prettiest women in the
audience. When the insurgents de-
parted for their mountain lairs they
took the women with them.
Federal troops have gone in pur-
suit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21

cents for transporting the prisoner
from the place of arrest.
Raised by Examiner
The question has its inception in
request Of r. M. Hawkins, assistant
state examiner, to the attorney gen
eral for an opinion regarding the M
depreciation Of clauses in chapter III
/ of the 1921 session laws relating to
the fees Of sheriff
One clause in his statute sta.es
that the sheriff shall be entitlei TO
actual eSptnses in conveying persons
under arrest bcf'Ie d magistrate or
To jail or on habeas corpus. Such fees
must be allowed by the county ON
Laissioners.
This law provides in part that for
each mile actually travelled in serving
every writ, process, order or other pa
per, going or coming, the sheriff shall
be allowed 10 cents mile, when such
travel is made by raiload and where
travel is other than by railroad 1914
cents a mile both going and return
ing.
Expenses Only, Says Foot
"In serving a warrant of arrest the
sheriff conveys the person before g
/ magistrate or to jail within the mean
e ing of the first clause above quoted
: and in so doing" says the attorney
/ general.
n County Auditor John S. Cook as /;
S consequence of the attorney general'i
opinion requested an opinion from
o County Attorney Eickmeyer.
: "In my opinion the sheriff ma!
collect an additional fee of 10 cents
per mile when transporting a pris0ne,
to the county jail or before a magis
trate under a warrant of arrest" re
piled Mr.. Eickmeyer. "When there i
no warrant or order of arrest he is en-
Titled to actual expenses which hav
been defined by our statutes as being
1919 cents a mile when an automobil
k is used.
n Section 1885 of the revised statute
i. provides, among other things, that 70
a transporting any person by order o
f court, except as in said section other
n wise provided, he shall receive 1
re cents additional per mile, the sam
,r 0 be in full for transporting an
J" dieting under such transportation.
1t Section 4916 as amended by char
n ter Ill, session laws of 1927, provide
re for actual expenses where there is a
Id arrest but under no warrant or coul
a order.
in Cites Laws of 1928
IN "Chapter so of the session laws {
d. 1923 also defines what actual e.
s. penses are and that the sheriff ma
receive not to exceed 1919 cents pt
mile, unless otherwise specifically Or,
r. vided by law.
n Il have read the opinion purporte
lis to have been given by the attorne
re general to r. M. Hawkins, assistal
st. state examiner, on Jan. 10, 1928, wit
is reference to this question. | belle,
re that in rendering that opinion Il
b. attorney general did not have befo.
to him section 1885 of the revised sta
on utes of 1921. / therefore suggest TIL
you abide by this ruling until CO
submit my opinion to him for furt
he er consideration in this matter
er When the question was brought b
I'm fore the county commissioners, Cor
ir- missioner George P. Mallon Contend
m that the intent of the 1927 sessi,
lie laws was that the sheriff should 1
ceive actual expenses but not milea,
that exceeded this actual expense.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21
ANTELOPE TOWN TEAM
WINS FROM OUTLOOK

Antelope, Dec. 49, Last Friday,
December 18th, the Antelope town
team went to Outlook and met the
team there in a game of basketball,
defeating them by score of % to IL.
The first half was all in favor of
Antelope, ending Is to 2, but the
Outlook team came back strong. the
second half and played on more even
terms the rest of the game, each team
getting 10 points. The Outlook team
did not play up to their usual form
as they were short a regular player,
This makes the third straight game
won by Antelope, and the boys are
getting better right along.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21

Continued from page one)
character" Charges against Jack
Dwyer of Plentywood, we'll known
bOotlegger, have never come to trial.
1t is known that Jack Dwyer is a
friend of Curt Dennis, Dwyer has Of
ten taken fishing trips to the western
parts of the state with Dennis. There
is now a struggle in Plentywood for
the title of "King of the Bootleggers'
between Dwyer and Bill Gottlieb. II
is thought that when the new admin
istration assumes power that there
will be booze flowing like in the old
days and Mr.. Gottlieb has erected q
palatial brick establishment on Main
street which he is said to plan to oper
with gaming tables when the new adj
ministration III Sheridan County as
sumes control.
Dives Multiply
Bookkeeping, which was once oper
ated behind closed doors, is now ram
pant in Montana. Butte, Great Fall.
and Helena, where Roberts lives, are
the most wide open towns in the west
Like the blades of grass, two joint!
have grown where one grew befor,
since Roberts took office. He is prob
ably inefficient and incompetent Il
administer the duties of Prohibition
3 Administrator.
Should Be Removed
IN the interests of decency and tn
"gOOd of the service" COMMISSIONS
D0ran should have him removed from
office. His retention, under the cir
cumstances, now prevailing, in Mon
tana would constitute a grave publ
scandal.
McLemOre Should Be Appointed
Attorney McLemore, who now act
as legal advisor for the pr0hibitiel
department in Helena, should be ele
waited to the position now held b
Roberts. Mr.. McLemore is a ma
with sound legal training who woul
see that such men as McDonagh con
Quoted themselves in a respectfr
manner in the presence of the Cour+
He should be given the job that Rob
erts has made "mess out" of. ]
takes good man to clean up tn
mess occasioned by inefficient ac
ministration of the department an
McLemore is the man for the job.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21
LOCAL HIGH SUFFERS
DEFEATS ON 500 LINE

The Plentywood High School team
voyaged to the 500 line the latter part
of last week and met the basketball
boys of Westby and Outlook.
The local boys lost both games, the
first to Westby by score Of 18 to 6,
and the second to Outlook by score
of 10 to 6.
The local boys, however, are not
discouraged by the recent defeats and
are practicing hard to get in better
condition.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21
friday: December II, 1929

,,,; mrs s.. A. l. DesOnia Wa,
day. relatives here Mop
Sunday. ""0 visiting in town
were Fe shopping in town Mon Gs Frank
frank DesOnia was 1 visit;Hy.
friends and relatives here .'sSsa atg with
Frank DesOnia and Elmer ' vi
were HedstOne callers Saturd.DO naffee
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Des0~;. night
M,sitlng with friends and 1Oi rsI. Were
here Sunday. anu relatives
MRS. Frank Wagner will vis;. >,
vacation. ing christmas
Saturday. In town
Tuesday. ppAng here
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21
BRENTWOOD CITY
TEAM DEFEATS FROID

With a new lineup, the Plentywood
City team, known as the "Vagabonds"
took the fast Froid quintet to the
tune of 28 to IL at the Farmer-Labor
Temple Wednesday evening of this
week.
The game was fast and furious and
the new lineup gives indications of
bringing more victories to Plenty
wood in the future.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21
SEATTLE COUNTS
40 DEATHS FROM
INFLUENZA VISIT

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 15.-Seattle au-
thorities announced last night that
more than 40 deaths had occurred
here recently as the result of the
prevalence of influenza and pneu-
monia. This brings the known total
of deaths in Oregon and Washington
to more than so since the ailments
first appeared in large numbers.
New influenza cases were said to
be averaging 400 daily in the Yaki-
ma valley.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21

Wolf Point, Dec. ia. w. Ward
en-, Roosevelt county agent, was at
Wolf Point from Culbertson. In con-
nection with the international grain
exhibit at Chicago he said that the
only entry sent from Roosevelt coun-
ty won a ribbon. This was registered
Reserve flax, grown by Clarence
Johnson of Homestead which took a
sixth place. Mr.. Johnson had large
field of this flax.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21
GLASGOW SCHOOL
NEARS COMPLETION

Glasgow, Dec. 12.-Martin Sinclair,
general superintendent of the con-
struction of the new additions being
made to the Glasgow high school
building, says that unless unforeseen
difficulties arise the building will be
completed by Christmas. The plas-
tering and decorating have been COM
pleted as is much of the interior fin
ishing. Maple floors have been laid
In every room except the gymnasium.
When the building is completed the
following will be at the disposal of
the Glasgow students: One large
study hall accommodating 165 pupils
one large library room at the dispos-
al of all grades from / to IL, an au-
ditorium with 1874 fixed seats 1.-THE new
gymnasium, two laboratories, home
economics suite of five rooms, sever
class rooms for the junior high; eight
class rooms for the pupils in the north
side grade school, two shops with
blue print rooms and storage rooms
adjoining.
Two rooms for agriculture, three
lockers and one shower room for bows
one large locker and shower room fol
girls, two commercial rooms, tws
rooms for normal training, with ;
third small book room, an office fol
the director of physical education 70.
girls, an office for the director of phy
steal education for boys.
Two gymnasiums, one principaP
office, an administrative suite of fou
rooms including superintendent of
fees, board room, storage room, an,
vault; four class rooms for high schoo
classes, and a special fireproof cleo
trio vault, where the power can b
. turned off of the whole building a
once or from any part of it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21

ChOteauaCOntra let for const,n.
ton OF 100000 dam by M ontouc*
Power Co. on Missouri River I1lIT, nsIl
northeast of here. Plant will III Iiliies
operation by first of 1880. U Us;, N
railroad will be constructed to % sitU
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21

Columbus Campaign under wav e
raise funds for 100000 new hospita
building to be erected here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21

Great Falls-Montana Tractor &
Equipment Co. recently organized and
incorporated with capital of $4,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21

Shelby-Marias River syndicate's
zacher No. 5 recently spudded in.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21

Great Falls-Klies Motor Co. will
occupy new garage under construc-
ton at 512 First Avenue South.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21
LAW GOVERNING

(Continued from page one
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21
REMOVAL OF

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21
FARMERS UNION

CONTINUED from page oneo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21

(continued from page onel
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-14
Salvation Army x Driue Here Starts
 ln Housing Fashion

Fairbanks and Anchorage went over the top and Seward bids fair to do the same according to Captain R. Boyes of the Salvation Army now in the city. A committee consisting of Dr. A. R. Roberts, chairman; H. s. Bal derson, treasurer; c. R. Ellis, G. Lan- der, P. c. McMullen, F. c. Leslie and A. H. l.. Meyer has been formed to look after the details of the drive for funds to be used in the work of the Army in the Territory Captain Boyes said today:
 Leaders of The Salvation Army were often asked two questions dur ing the World War-'What is the se- cret of your success?' and Why do you not open a much. greater number of huts?' The reply, Officers are not made in day gives the answer to both The good work of the Salva- tion Army-spoken of by the soldiers on their return-would have been inn possible had not the Army been work ing on the same great Christian prin- ciples in pre-war days.
 Tn the course of years many of these officers, with wartime expert I.ances behind them, have risen to high positions in civil life. Needless to say they influence the younger generation by example and precept to be of the same consistent Chris tain character and to work on the same great prin- ples.
 Now as in war days the Army is continually called on to enter new fields of work and to extend existing operations, and now, as then, care is exercised as to the character of the persons who fill the posts That these methods are succeeding today is shown by the fact that now, 63 years after it's founding, the Army is carrying on operations in S2 different countries and colonies.
 In Alaska the work has been pro gressing steadily. Eight new centers 'of work have been organized since the present Divisional Commander Major Carruthers, first took charge II years ago and aIe carrying on in spite of the great distances and scat aered population in she Territory.
 Living up to the best traditions of the organization, officers of the Army in Alaska exert a great influence for good
 The present financial drive in Sew ard is for the general maintenance of Salvation Army work in Alaska, which consists chiefly of prison visi- tations. the Enquiry Department for missing persons, and Christian and social work among the natives and others.'
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-14
5. 5. Yukon Bringing Poles And Supplies
 For Eklutra Project

Bringing 150 tons of cedar poles for the power and light construction at Eklutna, adjacent to Anchorage, the s. s. Yukon of the Alaska Steamship Co. is due in the Port of Seward to- morrow. She also carries a general cargo for Seward and Alaska Railroad points as we'll as a tonnage for trans shipment. on the Redondo for West ward points. The passenger list in cludes number of arrivals for Sew ard.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-14
Mormons Casting
 Eager Eyes To
 Alaska Territory

The Mormon invasion in Alaska is a decided and growing fact, according to William Buster of the Utah Wool on Mills of Salt Lake who has just returned from visit to Fairbanks and way points selling products of the Utah factory
 Not only do I find a ready market for the excellent all-wool blankets and clothing which the Utah compa ny Is making, but learn that I have competitors in the wool and knitting business from Logan. Utah, where they aus turning out a fine brand of goods.
 "In addition I learn that Mormon elders have been here looking into agricultural possibilities with a view to colonization, their activities evil dently inspired by the success of the Aleutians Livetock Co.,, activities to the Westward which is backed by Mormon capital
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-14
COOK WANTS cLEMENcY

LEAVENWORTII, Kas. Sept. 14.R) -Dr. Frederick A. Cook, Arctic ex- plorer and oil promoter, now serving a 14-year and nine months sentence in the United States federal prisons here, has sent an appeal to President Coolidge for Executive. clemency.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-14

THE NEW LESSON PIPES ARE HERE. THEY CANNOT COLLECT 600" OR GET STRONG. S4.GO AND S7.50 EACH. GUARANTEED. SCHAL- lERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-14

Polish your floors and fino'eum with our Universal Electric Floor Poisher for rent by the hour.
 B. & H. CORP. Hardware Dept.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-14

THESE ARE KODAK DAYS. QUAIL. " DEVELOPING AND PRINTING ScHALtERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-14

THE NEW VANITY VEST POCk ET kODAkS WITH F63 LENS ARE HERE. SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16
MARY ASTOR YAMP
IN NEWEST FILM

Mary Astor's first departure from
a career of demure and innocent roles
was the indirect cause Of confirming
her to her home for several days dur
ing the production Of "Two Arabian
Knights" at Iris theatre Sunday and
Monday, February 10 and 20
Her initial sophisticated effort is
that of seductive Oriental beauty.
She never before had exposed quite
so much of Mary. The costumes were
beautiful before the camera, but hard
ly ADEQUATE to withstand the studio
drafts and Mary soon was confined to
her home with a severe cold.
Now she hopes that the next
naughty lady she plays will have a
penchant for clothesl
William Boyd plays the principal
male role in 1.-TWO Arabian Knights"
a comedy drama Of postwar days.
Louis Wolheim enacts character
comedy part as hard-boiled first SER
geant. Ian Keith, we'll known stage
star, Michael Vavitch and Dewitt
Jennings head strong supporting
cast. The film was directed by Lewis
Milestone.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16

tana's income for 1927 compares with
similar figures Of 1881 100000 for
1926 and $319,oO0,0O0 for 1925. The
divisions figures reveal steady in
crease in state income since 1924, the
increase in the past two years being
S45, 705,97 Some industries, notably
livestock sold, metal mining and oil
show declines in value of output, but
these declines are more than offset
by the increased farm crop values and
production. Per capita production for
1927 is estimated at about 1868, at
S606 in 1926 and at $685. in 1925.
"The states increased income is not
the result of an increase in the price
level of her products for a majority
of Montana industries have had to
contend with lower prices during the
last two years. 1t is due to increased
production, to scientific agricultural
methods combined with favorable
weather conditions on the farms and
to lowering Of costs in other indus
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16

will be served by natural gas lines
Silver Bow leads in county produe-
ton, the twelve leading counties IN
value of output being: Silver Bow
S53,204,s4s; Cascade. S17,142, 452;
Yellowstone, S15,960, 440; Fergus,
11,574.0T2; Lewis and Clark, SlO,-
9S0,060; Deer Lodge, $40, S2,7s4;
Toole. Ss,60S, 9O9; Gallatin, ss,525, 240;
Chouteau, Ss,03S.9s2; Carbon, $780,
6S5; Missoula. s7,757.910; and Sheri-
dan, s7,709,0 06.
Population estimates have been
made in cooperation with the state
division of vital statistics. They are
based upon the school census. births
and deaths and the 1920 census.
Crop and livestock estimates are
prepared by the United States depart
ment of agriculture cooperating with
the publicity office. They are official
estimates and will appear in govern
ment year books.
Manufacturing values by counties
are based upon data from the depart
ment of commerce.; metal mines upon
data from the bureau of mines and
individualoperators; oil an deoal min
ing production upon the records of
the state board of equalization.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16
Surprise Party


Mrs. Roy Nutting entertained
friends at bridge party at her home
Monday. The house was beautifully
decorated with red carnations. At a
late hour a delicious luncheon was
served.