davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-09
Real Estate Transfers
DEEDS

DEEDS
Albert J. holman to F. G. Wick
wire, $557, W1sNWA, SEA NWA,
NEA SWA. 32-34-58.
Sheriff to C. Torgerson, $2700,
Lot 2, S1aNEA, N1kSEA, SWA-
SEA, SEASWA 8, NWA NEA
10-34-52.
U. S. to VIM. N. Johnston SEA-
NEA 8-36-55.
VIM. N. Johnston etux to VIM.
Heron, SIS, SEA NEA 8-36-55.
Sheriff to H. P. Friday, $4,000,
SEA, S1sSWA, NWASWA, SW-
ANWA 1865.
Faye C. Ridenour etvir to Cabs
w. Dahlin, 81, Lot 2, block 2 Rue's
addition to Plentywood.
Niels Christensen to Marie
ChristensenE1s 34-33-57.
Glen w. McMullin to Cecilia Nc.
Mullin, 81, SWA, S7sSEA, NEA
SEA 2-37-57.
| VIM. Pritchett to Jas. T. Prit
chett SISSY, NEA SEA. SEA
lNEA, NWA SWA 1866.
C. S. Nelson to M. S. Tel. & Tel
Co. $25, E1zNEANEA 1855.
Firms. & Mer. St. Blk, to Truel
X. X. Jensen SWA N7A, SEANW
Il 1858.
Matthias Klank to Harriet M
Whitmarsh, 81, Lots 10, ID, Is, 1t
1918, Blk. A Archer.
u. S. to C. A. Bornstedt Lot {
Blk. IA, Reserve. Pat.
u. S. to C. A. Bornstedt, Pat
Lot /, 2, Blk. IA, Reserve.
Sheriff to ]. l.. Clark. S. D., N
VIZ %, E11NEA 22-z4-Js.
Marvin o. Torgerson to F. {
Wiclwire 81, W1aNWA, SEA NV
Il. NEA SWA 32-34-58.
F. G. Wickwire to Thos. F. CHI
ford W1aNWA, SEANWA, NE
SWA 32-34-56.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-09

didn't have a good nights sleep
in years.
81 have had a great deal of med
ical attention and spent two years
in the west trying to regain my
health but nothing seemed to Go
me any good until l found Sargon.
After l had taken little more
than half a bottle 1 could tell it
was the right treatment for me. 1t
corrected my stomach trouble, my
appetite improved and | can eat
anything | want without the slight
est i'll effects. The greatest bless
ing of all though is to be rid Of
these terrible nervous headaches.
"The Sargon Soft Mass Pills reg
ulated me perfectly. They toned up
my liver and restored my complex
ion to a normal, healthy color.
81 am glad to endorse this Won
derful Sargon treatment for the
good it may do others who are suf-
fering as | have suffered."-Mrs.
E. J. jacobson, 3848 18th Avenue.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-09

the construction of six bridges on
the Columbia Falls to Glacier Park
forest highway. =
Helena-State banks in Montana
show increase in earnings.
Chinook-The erection of new
buildings at the Blaine county fair
grounds is progressing rapidly.
Havre-Grocery store and filling
station opened at 215 w. Second
Street.
Anaconda West Fourth street
is being scarified.
Choteau-Teton Wool Pool sold
214,142 pounds of wool at 29Hc
per pound, netting growers SCI. 6S6
Bozeman-Two business build
ing are being erected on Wilson
Avenue at a total cost of more
than $4,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-09
WOLF CREEK

Wednesday Dan Campbell and
u. nj. Machines went to Flaxvi1Ie
and returned with new combine
l. +. Metzler, Frank Crossen
and Flshell Brothers brought out a
new combine from Flaxville Wed
nesday evening.
The funeral of little BEVERLY
zane Machines, four year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. MacIn-
mes, took place at the farm home
friday afternoon. Rev. Ashworth
conducting the service. Burial was
IN the Redstone cemetery.
Miss Bessie Pace entertained Il.
lew OF her former school mates
from Plentywood at a weekend
party at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell
were Plentywood visitors Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Marsh. Lon
'se' Hazel Marsh, Maxwell and Hell
en- Machines were Plentywood call
ers Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Cowan and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
MRS. Herb Grant at Whitehall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Phelps snent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fl r
French and family.
The dance at the hall Saturday
night put on by some Crosby voung
men was well attended and the mn.
sic was good.
Miss Addie Graves from PLENTY
wood was out to visit her mother.
Mrs. Sheridan, over Sunday.
Mrs. E. E. Phelps of MINNEAPOLIS
aS'r,ved Saturday evening to spend
the remainder of the summer Wis
ting with her daughters, Mrs. H.
b. French and Mrs. Chas. Marsh
and Mrs. Lee French, her sons Roll
lin and Jasper Phelps
Mrs. Vic Wilberg and children
spent the week end visiting. with
relatives here.
A family reunion took place ar
the Charles Marsh home SUNDAY
when Mrs. Phelps was entertained
by her children and grandchildren.
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Marsh Alvin, Louise, Hazel and
Mabel Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B.
French, Willard, Glen, Harvey and
Donald French, Mrs. Vic Wilberg,
Vernon and Ruth Wilberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee French, Kenneth, Elwood,
tvedell and Sylvia French, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollin Phelps, Majona, RoIlin,
Jf., and Betty Lou Phelps, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper Phelps and daughter
June, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rash of
Froid.
Cy Ulrich and H. B. French
brought a new combine from Flax
vile Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell call
ed in Flaxville Monday.
Jim Cowan and Rcllin Phelps
were Plentywood visitors Monday.
Mrs. E. E. Phelps is visiting al
the Jasper Phelps home this week
Hazel Marsh is visiting this weel
with Helen Machines.
Bill Cromwell and Neal Pakt
brought out new Massey-Harri
combine from Plentywood Tuesday
There will be a dance put on a
the hall by the Farmers Union 10
cal August 18th.
The ladies club viii be entertain
ed this week by Mrs. Cy Ulrich.
The All Junior Girls Club o
Wolf Creek held their annual picni
at Poplar creek Sunday July 81.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors
and many friends for the floral Of
ferings and kind expressions of
sympathy shown us during the i'll
ness and death of our little daugh-
ter and sister, Veverly Jane.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Machines,
Maxwell and Helen Machines.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-09

The total of the cash increase,
S29, 648 10, and the decrease in out
standing warrants, $26,216.14, and
the $21, 10000 decrease in outstand-
ing bonds makes a total gain of
ST., 364.33. Subtracting from this
total $21, 793.10, the decrease in
the sinking fund investments,
show net gain in the financial
status of Roosevelt county during
the year from June 80, 1928 to
June 80, 1929.
Outstanding bonds were reduced
81, 800, with only an increase of
81 ,105.90 in total expenditures. De-
spite the 10-mill voted road in
crease, the total tax levy for coun-
ty purposes was increased only five
mills.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-09
MOSES HEADS COMMITTEE

Washington, Aug. 3.-Sen. Mos
es of New Hampshire has been des-
ignated as chairman of the republi-
can senatorial campaign commit
tee. He will succeed Sen. Metcalf
of Rhode Island who will lbe a can
didate for reelection in the next
congressional campaign.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-09
ARCHER

The services at Archer were well
attended Sunday. eo,,,;,,, r,o,.e
pIentywoOd callers Monday after
noon giIm M Rost returned from his
..isit TO Froid, Tuesday.
'li Rem Moe and N. P. e. were Plen-
trwood callers Monday
Hj,mer host and august Thomp-
listed with friends in this Vi
s s;nitv Tuesday and Wednesday be
f fore leaving for Seattle Wash.
IN Mrs. N. P. E. Moe visited with
Nv Emil Moe wednesday after
noon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-09

Fred Umbreit, a former well
known citizen of Sheridan county,
who has been making his home in
Kansas for the past few years, was
IN brentwood the latter part of
the week renewing acquaintance
and calling on friends.
Geo. P. Costello, of the state de-
partment of justice, was in Plenty
wood last Friday on official bust
ness.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-09

fering. My liv-
er was torpid
and this brot
on constipa-
ton. My ton
que was coat
ed, my breath
was bad and
m Y complex
ion turned a
sallow, yellow
color. l suffer-
ed from ner.
V gu S h e a d.
: aches and was
ca norxrOtrc I
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-09
REGAINS HEALTH.
COLOR RETURNED

Fifteen years ago 1 had my gall
bladder removed and have had
stomach trouble ever since. l
dreaded even the thought of food
for | knew it meant hours of suf-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-09
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
FINANCES SHOW
AN IMPROVEMENT
Roosevelt Clerk end Recorder Re-
ports "a Gain in Tax Receipts and
Less Indebtedness Tax Rate Is
Higher.

Wolf Point, Aug. 5.The annual
report of w. j. Hardie, county
clerk and recorder, shows a net
gain of $55,571.23 during the year
ending June 80. Below are given
comparative figures from the re-
ports of the clerk for 1928 and
1929. In each case the first figure
is that of 1929, the second that of
1928:
Total county assets.$ 1919, 138.OS
Total county assets-- 1.484.336.1I
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-09
Minneapolis, MINI.

Minneapolis, MINI.
Sargon represents the dawn of q
new era in the field of modern
medicine. 1t is turning old fashion
ed, moss-grown health theories up
side down and is restoring count
less thousands by methods I'M
dreamed of only a few years ago.
Miller's Pharmacy, Agent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-09

Valuation of property 18,247,8 91 90
Valuation of property 17,549,415.0O
Gain ...--....-. 98,476.OO
Bonds outstanding :. 100000
Bonds outstanding -. 762,5OO.OO
Decrease ..---.-- 21,5OO.OO
Outstanding warrants 118,539.75
Outstanding warrants 144,755. 90
Decrease .--.-.. 26,216.I4
Cash on hand ............ 235,611.34
Cash on hand -..-- 2O5,963.O5
Increase - 29,648.19
Sink. fund. investm't 14O,849.31
Sink. fund. investm'e 162,642.41
Decrease ......-.--.-... 21,792.1O
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-09

The Producers News. So a year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-09
telephone
News
More Days Of Vacation Pleasure
Winding Roads Lead to Summer Fairgrounds

AS you travel, telephone
ahead for reservations. The as
surance of a comfortable place
to stay makes each days trip
more pleasant.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

CT or not this charge will he pressed was not known today.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
SMALL SUITS BROUGHT

Morris Later Of Hartford has brought suit against Max Litvan of New Haven through Attorney Sam uel Rosenthal Of Hartford Consta- ble John Recor of this city served the papers.
 On March 20, 1929 the defendant took out note for SI.50O with in terest and on July - the payment was not made at the Hartford Ma tional bank and according to the allegation it was not paid 10 date.
 George and Jaze Ziiinskas of New Britain has brought suit for the foreclosure Of a mortgage on prop erty Of Charles Gulbin in SuffieId. The debt is $500 and there is also the interest on the first mortgage due on June l. taxes due on April l and payment on the second mort gage on July 10. Attorney Monroe $. Gordon is the plaintiffs attorney and Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Hor- wltz served the papers
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
City Items

The police have been notified ot th" suspension Of the operators H- censo Of Patrick Naples of 12O Beaver street and John Anderson or 569 Arch street.
 Felix Andel. IS. Of 4 West street Southinston, wHo was arrested yes tprday by Officer David Doty for speeding, paid the costs of the court and was not brought into court to- day. the charge being noled
 Louis Gitltz of this city purchas- od the stock and fixtures of the Model Shoe store, 4S2 Main street, for S3,6oo at auction today and an adding machine not included in the fixtures was purchased for S60 by Morris kotkln, United States Auc- tloneer Howard NJ. Wakelee sold the and Attorney David L. Nair Was trustee of the bankrupt estate.
 On request of Constable Fuller of Virgil Steele of this city was notified by Officer Fret Wagner today 10 he in Pennington town court at s o'clock Thursday night. The ease is the outgrowth of an automobile accident.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
C0NSC|ENCELEA
 THIEF TO RETURN
Goodrich Comes Home and Con-
 foSSeS to Truck Theft

Haunted by an accusing con- science until he was unable to sleep. according 10 his story to Probation Officer E. C. Connolly. Howa -d Goodrich. 29, of 154 Cherry street. who took an automobile truck ovu- ed by John Postl, his employer. last month, and abandoned it in New York, returned 10 this city vester- day prepared to surrender to the au- thorltles and 'faCo the music" He has been employed in New Haven. he said. but the offense he commit ted here preyed upon his mind nn- til he could remain away no long CT.
 Goodrich was in police court to- day on the charge O ftakiNg the ar- tomobile, which is valued at $10Cu without permission of the owner. and continuance until Thursday was ordered hv Judge Tracesl;i. Postl is in New York and the no- lice did not know how soon they could locate him with reference to appearing in court against Good rich.
 . Attorney Albert A. Grconberg. who appeared for Goodrich. objected to a bond of 5000 which Prosecut- ing Attorney Woods recommended. MT. Woods pointed out that tha truck was valued at 5000 and At. torney Greenberg replied that 1t made no difference if it was worth s25, 600, Goodrich had surrendered voluntarily, having come to New Britain to take care of his wife. and he certainly would be in court when wanted. The attorney had no ob- jection to a lower bond and Good rich's wife said it could be fur nishcd
 Goodrich. according 10 his story 10 MT. Connolly, was intoxicated to such a degree he did not know what he was doing when he abandoned the truck and later he was unabl, 10 recall where he left it. Before reaching New York he was arrested for speeding in Greenwich, but fail ed to appear in court there. Wheth- 1
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

county to summon Governor Gard her 70 appear in court here July 29 and produce a letter written to him on May $ by Roy Stroud, a striker. The letter, which was made public 1t the time, followed destruction of headquarters of the National Textile workers by band of masked men.
 It told the governor the strikers were constructing headquarters building for the union and declared If the state did not protect it from attack, the strikers would by armed force.
 The new headquarters was built on the outskirts of Gastonia ana strikers, evicted from the mill owned houses, set up a tent en- campment about it.
 Aderholt was wounded fatally by shot from the encampment when ne, with other officers. went 10 the camp the night of June 9 to inves- tigate reports of fighting there. Two other officers were seriously wound ed, but recovered
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
TWO PUGITIYES SOUGHT
 IN ESCAPES IN HARTFORD
County and City Police Aftes Men Who Made Getaways, One
 in Bathrobe Outfit

Hartford. July g UP)-Two fu- gitives were sought by county and city police today
 Harry klnnarney, butcher. escap- ed from the county Jail yard few hours after he had been commit ted for 50 days on drunkenness charge. He was clad in the regu- lation Jail uniform of blue and white overalls and blue denim shirt.
 hinnarney took advantage cf q momentary opening of the gates to admit a truck. eluded the single guard and fe.
 City police were searching for Richard Jennings who escaped from municipal hospital before he was scheduled to face police court on a
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
ALLIED UNIONS ID
 TAKE STRIKE VOTE
Efforts to End New Orleans
 Trouble Still Being Made

New Orleans. July g lPt-Mem- hers of the allied unions in New Orleans will meet tonight 10 ballot on 2 general strike in symnath, with the stroet car mons strike which today continued in dead lock-
 Efforts Of the commission coun- ell to end the strike on friendly terms previously having failed. the council continued their conferences with public service and union. and asked both sides to hold their eN- ccutives in readiness for overtures.
 After their meetings of yesterday the council was informed by the railway company that it's board would receive for consideration further proposals that the union, which they declined to recognize. might offer.
 The union mon have heen out
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
SUBPOENA GARDNER
 IN STRIKERS TRIAL
Governor May Be Compelled to
 Produce Letter for Defense

Gastonia. N. C., July g LP-A subpoena for the appearance of Gov ernor o. Max Gardner as a witness in the trial of 23 Loray mill strik- CTS and strike sympathizers under indictment for the staying of o. r. Aderholt, city police chief. at the strikers camp, June !. was obtained fate yesterday by defense counsel. Fourteen of those indicted are charged with murder and the others with assault with intent to kill. The trial is set for next Monday.
 The subpoena signed by Sam C. Hendrick, clerk of Gaston Superior court, directed the sheriff of Wake
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

nan. other river steamers and ay- curslon boats. freighters barges. government dredges tows scoW {, and pleasure craft will assemble al Pittsburgh and the following day the cruise down the Ohio to Cairo. H. will commence. President Hoover will join the party at Cincinnati. where he will speak.
 The president will spend the night on boat. leaving the water ar Louisville where he will inspect q new hydraulic dam. From Louis vile, M~. Hoover may go hy train for further observation O tho lock system. The river craft will reach Cairo October IS.
 James W. Good. tha secretary of war will remain with the river pageant throughout the cruise.
 Col, Harley B. Ferguson. United States division engineer in charge Of the Ohio river Improvement. sta uonof at Cincinnati, said that with the river system completed the gov
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

arnment hoped it had been made possible for shippers 10 increase commercial activities al lower cost.
 He said 21.0o0,00o tons of com morce Were sent down the Ohio in 1928. Comparative figures show that more tonnage passed down the Ohio last year than was cleared through the Panama canal
 The Ohio river and it's tributaries drain an area in which reside 15,- oo0.opo persons, about one-eighth of the nations population. Starting at Pittsburgh. the steel center. the Ohio river connects industrial cities Of S'euhenvIlle, Wheeling. Hunt ington, Ashland. Cincinnati. Louis vile. OW"nsborO and Paducah.
 Shipments of oil. gasoline and steel promise to increase enormous lv with completion of the project, Colonel Ferguson said. Principal tonnage consists of coal coke, sand, gravel, steel. cement, oil gaso- line, lumber and unclassifod packet freight.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
May Rain This Week,
 He Carries Umbrella

The mercury rose to S6 de- grees this afternoon but that made no impression on an eld- erly gentleman who paraded along Broad street wearing an oyercoat and carrying an um- brella on his arm. His hands were in the overcoat pockets and his pace was firm and reg ular
 A reporter on roticing the bundled form asked why he carried the umbrella. He hesi- rated for a few minutes and finally replied that he had a funny feeling that il would rain before the week was over.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

Cincinnati. July 19 Lp-The Ohio river, winding 1000 miles through an important industrial district. will attract President Hoover to Cincin- natl October Is 10 dedicate its canal ization, government project pro- Viding year round route for con- merce.
 Fifty years ago shippers trans ported wares on the Ohio river only six months in a year A times the water vas less than one foot deep
 The federal government in 1879 decided to control the rivers depth by constructing a series of dams and locks. The first was built just below Pittsburgh. Since then 4S other dams have been built. the last of which will be completed this summer, assuring shippers con- tnuous 9-foot stage during the entire year: The propect cost Sl10.0O0. .QOO.
 October II the flagship Cincin-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
LEAVES ALL TO WIFE

According 10 the provisions in the will Of Franciszek kulas. all the property Is left to his wife, Rozalia executrIx Of the estate. The wit nesses are Stanley kulas, Matthew 2apciak. and Stanley Olszewski. The will was admitted 10 probate court t0d5V
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

breach of the peace charge Jeu- nlnss, who had been treated for broken wrist, escaped in pajamas. shippers and hathrobe
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

since July .. while cars now are being operated on some lines by non-union men protected by dep uty United States marshals.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

T"enty-four girls between the ages Of l5 and IS are married in England every year
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-03
Facts About Water
In Relation To Life

It's possible to do without food
for forty days, or even longer, but
after two or three days of thirst
come grave consequences and in
a few dozen more hours, death.
The average person should
drink at least two quarts of water
a day, either in its natural state
or in the form of fruit juices.
approximately 80 per cent of
the human boys weight is due to
water.
Evaporation from the surfaces
of all bodies of water is continu-
ally taking place. The water rises
in the form of vapor to the proper
height and temperature for con
densation into clouds. When the
cloud enters a low temperature
area the vapor is condensed again
into rain. Rain water is free
from chemicals and solids and is
therefore soft or distilled water.
Water in some form plays a
--<
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-03

q ( Il x Il y * 4 Z & Il Z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-03

against which the bootlegger and
the briber have no defense, an
abstinence which cuts at the very
root of all the evils complained
of in connection with prohibition,
On abstinence which will double
all Of the benefits which are cred
tied to that policy. l have indi-
Gated that this abstinence will
some day be universal. The pro
cess of making it so we can
lengthen or shorten, thereby
increasing or diminishing the
corruption and Generalization
through which we must travel.
OF course, it is a long process,
but there is no other way out.
There is no other way in harmony
with the trend of modern civiliza-
tion.-Moral Welfare.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-03
X
q
Castle Rock
Il 4 = x Z Z Z 3 q < q < q Z

Il 4 Z K Z 3 & x Z < q Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sullivan
called at the Dan Sullivan home
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Taylor and
children spent Sunday at the c..
d. Taylor home.
Richard Camrud and sons Idan
and Omar, spent the week end in
Wolf Point.
Henry Lowers called at the c..
d. Taylor home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bridges
of Glasgow and Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Taylor called at the c. d. Taylor
home Monday.
Mrs. John Mann and Mrs. E. L..
Campbell spent Friday with Mrs.
c. D. Taylor.
Assessor Lloyd Montgomery call
ed at the Leonard Sullivan and
c. D. Taylor homes Monday.
Miss Frances Clark and Law
renee Readlcker called at n =.
d. Taylor home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Taylor spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Sullivan.
Miss Salpaka, Miss Clark, John
Taylor, and Lawrence Readicker
called at the Leonard Sullivan
home Sunday evening.
Golden Valley Schol Notes
Lyman and Orion Krogstad,
Idan and Omar Camrud had Meth
err been absent nor tardy during
the last six weeks.
Those who received 80 or above
on their cards for the last six
weeks are Charles Taylor, arith-
metic, 90, spelling, 81; Lyman
Krogstad, arithmetic, 81; Idan
Camrud, reading, 80.