davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16

~. - IF fair s,pa-t .akings
We q s.rengthe.-. ( 'se.ar i the
market for this grain early in the
week put markets turned weaker
ae the close for all but the better
3 aues. Malsters continued good
buyers Oh the best mailing type. A
pariey crop of about So million
Dushels smaller than last seasons
harvest, or 304,380, 900 bushels was
forecast August 1 on an acre av-
erage OF $3.50 greater than that
seeoed last year. Yields are lower
IN states from Wisconsin west but
the outturn of the California crop
mas threshed out better than was
expected. Slightly over II million
Dusneis were reported on farms on
august | compared with about T.
o1,OOO bushels on the same date
last year. Choice fancy mailing
barley was quoted at Minneapolis
near the close of the week at &c
TO o4c, medium to good mailing SOC
TO Ole and feed grades Soc to 58c
per bushel.
FLAX
Prices of flax declines during
the week largely on account of the
general weakness in other grains
as the general tone of the market
appeared firm. Country offerings
IN the northwest were extremely
moderate, rejecting the spotted
condition of the coming crop. Many
important flax areas are reported
having numerous poor fields, par
tlcularly of the late sown flax. De-
mand from crushers was fairly
steady. The production of flaxseed
was forecast August 1 at slightly
under Is million bushels. This is a
decline of 2 million bushels since
the forecast month ago and re-
fleets the drought in North Dakota
and Montana. The August 1 con.
dition of the crop was the lowest
for that date since 1919 and not.
withstanding the larger acreage
planted, the total production as
forecast is the lowest since 1928
No. l flaxseed at Minneapolis was
quoted at the close of the market
August 8 at &c to sc over the Sep
TENDER price which closed $2.871a
Argentine flax seed for Angus
delivery was uoted at New Yorl
$2.25 and for September deliver!
1927 per bushel. Seed for Angus
delivery was quoted elf. Buenoi
Aires $2.03 and for September de
livery $2.031s. Argentine shipment
were slightly smaller than thos
for the previous week, totalinj
1,177,000 bushels of which 260,00
were destined to the United States
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16
D. &c. GRADUATES
ARE PREFERRED

Eight graduates of Dakota Bush
ness College, Fargo, went to Dick
inson positions recently, including
Ella Schuchard employed by Burda
Tractor Co., and Sanford Dale by
the Commercial Bank.
In Fargo, 900 of the business
houses employ "Dakotans. Dagny
Sherven, now in the Register of
Deeds Office, is the 18th for Cass
County Courthouse. Nearly 700
banks have D. B. G. workers.
Get ACTUAL BUSINESS
training (copyrighted-unob
elsewhere. Follow the success
full" Sept $40. Write F. L. Wat
kins, Pres, 800 Front ST., Fargo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16

wards, is now controlled by labor
farmer forces.
The county board prevented the
expenditure of $4,000 for private
detectives for the grand jury. This
action enhanced the popularity of
the county board. Popular feeling
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16
CALL FOR BIDS

Scaled bids will be received by
j hoard of trustees of School
I,trict No. 5, Sheridan county,
T,rtsna, for buss drivers on the
rrtss knows as the East Route,
Ertb Route and South Route, also
n, for 60 tons Of good grade lig-
IA coal delivered at the school
|m;e. All bids must be in the
Ems Of the clerk by 8 p. M, Aug.
Btu
The board reserves the right to
|ssct any or all bids.
ANY information as to the routes
|uF be had from the clerk.
F. W. MARTINI,
|B2) Clerk, School District No. s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16

has been running against the city
council since the exposure of Judge
Belden, who accepted $4,000 from
the Simmons Bed Co.'s president.
The expose showed a direct connec-
tlon between Belden and the city
council through members of his
law firm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16


4. N " is HEREBY GIVEN,
i, NE Undersigned, Administrator
ue estate of Louis Zimmerman
|r ssv Known as Ludwig thinner
H. b deceased, to the creditors of,
sD.; al persons having claims
Il sSsiSs ' the said deceased, to ex-
ES ~, them with the necessary
H. 'Eefs' within four months after
H. y an INST publication of this notice,
u u e, SAID Administrator at the
Office of Howard NJ. Lewis,
H. s wood Montana, the same be-
NJ S Ine place for the transaction of
I Ds business of said estate. ''''' =
4 Oa'ed July 20, 1929,
n A.. VIM. ERICKSON,
\ Ii oI9 of the Estate Of
N SSuls Calso known as Ludwig
Hov zimmerman ne Deceased.
#Fs Ssrd N, Lewis, Esquire.
AssoIywOOd- Montana.
! Prss S,H for Administrator.
FSorrt5p publication a, August is, 1929
u {, 1000 10 Snd last publication, Sept
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16
WEDDING BELLS DEAD
FOR $40 BANK CLERK

st. Louis = (FP) - John
Burton, bank clerk, Il, was en-
gagged to wed. For months he
had waged an unsuccessful
struggle to prepare for his
marriage from his salary of
$40 a month at Mississippi
Valley Trust Co. In despera-
tiOn, he resOrted to the ex-
IRENE measure of stealing his
employers money.
In cell at police headquart-
ers, facing a charge of making
false entries of "a Federal
Reserve bank and of embezzIe-
ment, Burton tells an interest
ing story in proof of the ina
bility of $40 month bank
clerk to prepare for wedlOck.
Organized garbage wagon
drivers in st. Louis get Sis
a month.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16
PAGE SEVEN

The city council for years has
been dominated by the Nash Auto
mobile Co., the Simmons firm, and
Allen-A, in alliance with Judge
Belden. The locked out workers are
endeavoring to break their hold on
the city government.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16
LEGAL NOTICES
CALI. For BIDS

CALL FOR BIDS
c.,led bids will be received by
= 'I hnsTd of trustees for the three
Y ls. DIs' in School District No. &c,
Is slt If Reserve R for coal to be de-
|s - d as required. The Board re-
l, Voc the right to reject any or
hi bids ,5 e +Lo
III. yI'i BY 600 p. m. Saturday, Aug.
81 1929. q ,.,.
Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16
NOIlcE TO CREDITORS
Ott III matter at of the Estate of
sa zimmerman. Deceased

0tteHraa ' 2! of the Estate of
"'''sa Zimmerman, Deceased
By 0 NJ Gel, IS HEREBY GWEN
Of tbee Undersigned, Administrator
man NJ estate of Otteliga ii zimmer[
and ~ deceased, to the creditors Of
against 81 .I persons having ella claims NJ,
hbit th1 the said deceased. 70 'i ave
Vouchers 'I n,,. with the necessary
he fir ss' wit, within four months s aftey
. the '' sI publication Of this notice oatsl
law oft SAD administrator at tbs
plent OrIlee Of Howard M NJ. A. Taw Vne
hg The sO OIS.. Montana, the same eT bs,
Da aSslng Is. Of said e sdstsac'iOn OF
eu July 20, 1920 '"'e'
II Adv WIN. ERICKSON
sova,d " Of said deceased estate
Fsestfnssy for Adm NINA,
Fourth utilization aHs August 1raoo t. 1000
sls2S. last publication, Sent Sent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16

Jiggs: "Saw woman yesterday
stop on the street, turn down her
stocking and dig out a flea. What
do you think of that 2"
Wigs: "That must be case of
the wicked flea where no man pur-
sueth."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16

NY member may deliver his wheat to
Il any public elevator, obtain storage
4 = ticket, endorse the storage ticket, ana
attach to draft on the North Dakota mon,
tant Wheat Growers Association GranG
Forks. N. Oak, for $3.50 of the local card
price. Remember that formerly the advance
was only 1870. -
You may also load your own car ana n De
paid 31b cents per bushel for SO doing BIZ
Spring Wheat to North Dakota Montana
Wheat Growers Association, Minneapolis,
Mimi. and Durum to North Dakota-Mon
tana Wheat Growers Association, Duluth = IN
Shipping your own car you also have tn re
privilege of accepting the full premium, i
any, which your car may sell 1or' VI I'LL I'LL
may accept the average premium lor In In
grade and quality prevailing az yum
ton during the marketing season.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16

|Irray CheSter hrmg, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
Administrator with
~ will annexed of the estate of
|Enay Chester Kring, deceased,
L the creditors of, and all persons
|iihg claims against the said de-
|aSed, to exhibit them with the
Eessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publ
Patton Of this notice, to the said
AlmnistratOr with the twill annex
at the office of Howard M.
lVis, Esquire, at Plentywood,
@tana, the same being the place
~ the transaction of the business
'ald estate in the County Of
eidan.
Dated August 10th, 1929.
VIM. ERICKSON,
! Administrator with the viii
annexed of the Estate of Muir
ray Chester Kring, Deceased
nt Publication August 16, 1929
'1rth and last publication Sept
] $500.
aEsrd N. Lewis, Esquire,
\. HtyvOOd, Montana,
u0ney for Administrator.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16

Employer: "Really, Topson, your
figures are disgraceful. Just look
at that three. Anyone would take
it for five"
Clerk: cit is five sir"
Employer: "Well, / should have
sworn it was three
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16
28,159 Wheat Farmers
are members o. the Wheat Pool

Those of you who have joined the Wheat
Pool have taken the first step. To back 1T
up with 100 per cent deliveries is the next
move toward better prices!
The Wheat Pool operates under the pro-
visions Of the Agricultural Marketing Act.
To gain by the passage of the Farm Bill
farmers will have to cO-Operate-the wheat
Pool offers you an opportunity to help your
self! Write for a membership agreement to-
dav. Join with 2s,159 cO-OperatOrs and build
for the future prosperity of agriculture.
The Wheat Pool is the only organization
advancing IS per cent on wheat and the
farmer still retains AN interest and receives
the average price.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

"A the matter of the estate of
|Iurray Chester Kring, Deceased.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16
Dated August 10th, 1929.
VIM FPTCK SON
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

u me matter of the Estate of
LOUIS Zimmerman, Deceased.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
STUDENTS PICK TEN
OUTSTANDING men
OUT OF U.FACULTY
a ,.t k&~ss
Dean esk, Head Of German De-
partment, Receives Nearly
Entire Total Of 900 Votes

Grand Forks. N. D.. March 15.-Ten
faculty members at the University OF
North Dakota were selected today as
the most representative men on the
professional staff, In a student pool In
which more than 300 ballots were
cast. The vote was conducted by the
Dakota Student. campus newspaper
The ten chosen are as follows, In
alphabetical order: w. G. Bek. fresh
man dean end head Of the German
department.: E. F. Chandler. dean OF
the School Of Engineering; DR.. H. E.
French. dean of the School Of Medi-
cine; John Gillette. head of the So
ciology department: S. A. Hartzo
head Of the Political Science depart
ment; r. r. Hitchcock. head of the
Mathematics department; H. Foster
Jones, English professor; Joseph Ken
nedy, dean emeritus Of the School of
Education; Luther H. Lyon, acting
dean Of the School Of Commerce; and
Edmund T. McCann, sergeant in the
Military department.
Personality and Character
Basis for selection, according to
rules laid down by the contest di-
rectors, were personality, character.
knowledge Of subject material, and
general attitude toward the students.
OF the ten chosen seven men have
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

been associated with the university
for ten years or more, and Dean Jo-
seph Kennedy has been a part Of the
teaching staff for the past 81 years.
The other three men chosen, Pro-
feSsors Lyon and Hartzo and Sergeant
McCann, have all been at the insti-
tuition for the past four years, and in
that time have established themselves
thoroughly with the student body,
results Of the balloting tend to show.
Dean William G. Bek polled nearly
a unanimous vote in the election, to
G. a clear-cut majority over all
others, according to the committee
which was in charge of counting the
ballots. Others very high in student
favor were Dean Chandler and Pro-
fessor Hitchcock. with the remainder
Of the winners each polling about an
equal number.
About 30 different faculty members
received votes, and so close was the
final result in two instances that the
original plan to select eight was fore
gone and ten were announced as
winners.
Created Great Interest
The contest created considerable
interest on the campus, according to
editors Of the Dakota Student, Who
were in charge. A survey of the. bal
lots, according to them, revealed that
students based their selections on
more than popularity. Rather. 2Dllity
as a teacher, interest in individual
students. and conscientious effort
were the criteria, said the sponsors
Of the contest.
Pictures of the winners have been
sent to Twin CITY dail.c; and several
state papers, 1t is announced by Alvin
Austin, desk editor of the publication.
The scheme this year was so sue
cesSful, those in charge stated last
night. that the contest will be held
annually every spring.
Oscar Berg, Landa, was chairman
of the committee which handled the
balloting. and his assistants were
Lorene Nelson, Washington, D. c.:
Paul Boyd, Boulder. Colo: Theodore
Kellogg, Shafer: Josephine Fee, Grand
Forks: and Margaret Richmond,
jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
.675N. D. K|WAN[ANS
ARE in Child WORK
South Dakota Clubs Told Of Aid
i to Crippled and Under
privileged Riddles

Mitchell. S. D., March 15.-(P)-
North Dakota has CTS Kiwanians en-.
gagged in under-privileged child work
E. E. Wagner. Mitchell, told South
Dakota Kiwanians at a meeting here
today.
This service is carried on with ali
the other activities such as work al
orphanages and institutions, with
crippled children, health camps, clin-
les and general education" Wagner
said.
Valley City. Devils Lake, Grand
Forks. jamestown, Bismarck. Fargc
and Harvey have clubs doing cxcep-
tional work in nder-privileged child
activities, according to Rosser j. Will
lis. st. Paul. governor of the Mime
sota-Dakota Kiwanis district.
The success Of the work depends
upon the personal. individual service
OF Kiwanians and the spirit of this
service should be parental. Willis
said.
"As our membership increases and
the organization goes on, our efforts
will be continued from the time a
child enters the clinic, through the
period Of disqualification and finally
assisting in his getting an education =
Willis said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
Philip Reisenauer,
HOmesteader of 1900.
Laid Away at Mandan

Funeral services for Philip Reisen.
auer were held at st. Joseph,s church
Mandan. Thursday morning, Father
Paul officiating. Interment was in
Union cemetery.
Reisenauer, q, died at his home In
Mandan. Tuesday morning, Of stric-
ture Of the esophagous. He had been
ailing since October.
Born In Russia December IL, 1854,
Reisenauer came to America in 1906
and took up q homestead eight miles
south of st. Anthony. He brought
with him his wife, Rose Hoffman.
whom he had married in Russia, and
his children. Last April he retired
from farming and turned the farm
over to his sons.
Reisenauer leaves his widow. EIGHT
sons and daughters, three sisters and
one brother. The children are Mrs.
Katherine Zeeger, Mandan; John.
living in Canada: Fred Reisenaur.
Solen: Matt, living In Mandan: Chris
and George, located on the farm at
st. Anthony: Peter Reisenaur, Racine.
Wis: Mrs. Elizabeth Hotzenbehler.
Mandan. Reisenaur'S sisters and
brother live in Russia.
He was member Of the st. Joseph's
Catholic church and of the st.
Jo6eph'S verein.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
SANTATVE HEALTH
.STEPSPLANNEDFOR
DICKINSON, HEBRON
State Bureau Heads Survey
Both Places to Prevent
Future Epidemics

Health conditions were made the
object Of q visit to Dickinson and
Hebron, Tuesday, by DR.. j. .. Jung
man, Of the bureau Of preventable
diseases. and A. Bavone, sanitary
engineer. both Of the state health
department.
The visits were in part due to re-
cent epidemic Of cerebrospinal men
ingitis In the Dickinson area. The
disease has been subdued. but it i'm
pressed the need Of sanitation on q
large scale on the community while
1t lasted, ana Dickinson is prepared
to undertake some preventive meas
ures against . similar affliction
whether in the same disease or some
other preventable epidemic.
At Dickinson, DR.. Jungman inter-
viewed the city commissioners on q
proposal to establish q contagious
disease hospital. Enforcement Of the
milk ordinance also was taken up by
the doctor. The idea Is to shut out
possible sources Of contaeion as well
as to quarantine any epidemic In that
line hereafter.
WnAe DR.. Jungman took up the
disease end Of the situation. Engineer
Bavone made water and sewer sur
vey. Both Officials made recon-
mendations to the commissioners
showing how prevention could be pro-
vided against future epidemics, such
Is the one Just stamped out.
At Hebron. the department off.
cials found greater scope for santa
tive measures. Fewer provisions
against contagiou have been estab-
lished there. The mayor and SUPER
intendeut Of the schools were inter-
Viewed and measures were enjoined
on them as health safeguards for the
community. Plans for health SER
vice were laid and Hebron probably
will create health board shortly.
Already the work aimed at preyen-
ton has been started IA the schools
Miss Edna e. Gather, nurse Of the
North Dakota Tuberculosis associa-
ton, has undertaken q school sur
vey. Teachers and school authori-
ties have been interested In the proi.
oct and she Is getting good results il
cooperation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

film in which he worked prior to re-
porting for his part in Sunrise" !"
O'Brien has been the up-and coming
hero.
To him the desire always comes to
show his full range OF powers, and
O'Brien was no exception to this rule
during his earlier years In Hollywood.
AS the husband in Sunrise" he
gives what Is for him an entirely new
kind of performance. The character
Is a dull-witted heavy fisherman, a
man with an urge to step off the path
OF Righteousness yet with enough
conscience to be the victim of strug-
Cling emotions. Naturally. the oppor-
tunity which such a role offers to
display histrionic ability Is something
which Is welcome to any artist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
CORNBORER SPREAD
IS REDUCED TO HALF
SPEEDILY VIGILANCE
Highway Quarantine by ~
States Held Up 900, 600
Foul Ears in Transit

st. Paul, March 15.-(FeMinnesota
is now only one state removed from
the European corn borer quarantine
line, according to A. q. Ruggles, state
entomologist and professor Of ento-
mology at University farm. Federal
regulations for 1929 place the entire
state Of Michigan under quarantine,
bringing the quarantine area to the
eastern border Of Wisconsin.
1.-THE corn borer," Ruggles said, "has
now worked its way into the upper
peninsula of the Wolverine state and
in western Indiana has its western
outpost on the shore Of Lake Mich
igan. The general westward move.
ment of the borer amounted to only
about Is miles, in 1923 as compared
with its usual advance OF approxi-
mately 80 miles.
I'm the opinion Of quarantine Off
cials representing 13 north central
states, including Minnesota, the high
way inspection work on the western
border front has been a large factor
In preventing the more rapid spread
of the pest. Last year 5000, 900 auto
mobiles were searched and 100000
ears of corn removed, 800 Of which
were found to contain borers. While
comparatively few ears were infested.
the entmologists feel that failure to
intercept these might have resulted
In widespread distribution Of the In
sects. Hence highway inspection will
be continued.
"Close observation in the areas
where the corn borer is prevalent
shows that serious damage by the
insect is distinctively localized being
confined to areas known to
biologists as "swamp-tree type areas
The reason for damage to these areas
Is thought to be that corn normally
reaches just the proper state Of
growth by the time the borer laws it's
eggs to present optimum conditions
for reproduction Of the pest. There-
fore, 1t is thought that one LOGICAL
means of control will be the develon-
ment Of varieties Of corn which can
be planted later in the season." rug
giles said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
TRIP TODAIRY show
AWAITS BOYS, GIRLS
OF n. D. CALF CLUBS
Blue Valley Creamery institute
to Pay All Expenses; Offer
in Is Other States

North Dakota's All dairy calf clut
boys and girls now have made some.
thing tangible to strive for. An.
nouncement has just been made by g
L. Noble. secretary OF the nationa
committee on boys and girls clut
work, that prize trip to the national
dairy show at st. Louis, October Il
to 10, awaits the boy or girl who does
the best work in the calf club prof.
ect this year.
The trip. said Mr.. Noble, will be
financed by the Blue Valley Cream.
cry Institute. which believes thorough.
ly in All club work as a means OF
developing the highest type Of citizens
among farm youth and as q way OF
interesting farm boys and girls in
better dairying. The trip carries will,
1t all the necessary travelling, hotel
and other expenses. giving the winner
a full week In which to study and
enjoy himself at the great annual
roundup Of the dairy industry"
Eligible to compete for the trip are
all bona fide dairy calf club members
working under the supervision of the
state college extension service whose
records are up to date, except those
who had previously been awarded
trips to the National dairy show. Win
ners will be determined at county
and state fairs by an elimination sys-
tenn. the final choice resting with the
state club leader.
In addition to furnishing the trim
for the North Dakota dairy calf club
champion, the Blue Valley Creamery
Institute Is also awarding a similar
trip in Arkansas. Illinois, Iowa, In
diana, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan.
Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio,
Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee.
West Virginia and Wisconsin. Close
to 100 of these trips have been given
by the Institute since it awarded its
first trip to the National dairy show
in 1924.
Previous winners of the Blue Valley
Creamery Institute trips in North
Dakota have been John Haedt. Ca
thay; Jerome Stowell, Flasher: Nor
man Anderson, New Rockford: and
Charles Collier. New Rockford.
Beginning with this years exposi-
ton the National dairy show will
permanently be located at st. Louis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
AT THE MOVIES
ELTINGE THEATRE

tide Of EMPIRE" Cosmopolitan
vivid drama Of the California gold
rush. now showing at the Eltinge
theatre, with Rene Adoree, George
Duryea, william Collier Jr. and q
huge cast, is . perturbation Of Peter
b. Kyne's dramatic story OF the Days
OF ~"
The picture, directed by Allan
Dwan, Is . vivid historical romance
Of the discovery Of gold in California
and the gold rush that overthrew
Spanish rule and started the modern
era Of progress in the west. Among
it, salient features are the showing
Of the discovery of gold at Suffers
MN, founding Of the Wells Fargo Elk
press company, the bandit battle for
the express cargoes OF gold, and the
rise Of the Vigilantes.
The early Spanish days Of Califor-
MA, with their picturesque life, is
contrasted with the influx Of the
horde Of gold seekers after the dis
covery at Suffers Mill, and the con-
flict between the Spanish settlers and
the incoming gold seekers forms a
dramatic theme. Hundreds Of people
and spectacular settings, including q
complete replica Of San Francisco in
1o4o. are seen. The Spanish scenes
.: filmed In and about the historic
Mission San Fernando, founded by
Junipero Sierra. and one Of the few
old missions still In q state of r...-air
and service.
Tide Of Empire" ran in serial form
in Cosmopolitan magazine, starting in
the September. 1927, issue. and later
Was published In book form.