davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12

kind in the 8-hour law which was
enacted by Congress in 1912.
at has come to my attention
that contractors from extremely
low wage territory are going into
communities and bringing their
men with them. This is not only
depressing the wage scale in these
communities, but it is leaving the
local people without employment.
1t is therefore, of course, prevent
ing contractors who pay the going
wage from getting contracts.
Everything should be done by
the federal government to encour-
age the maintenance of wages
and to insure that residents be per-
mitted to get the work done IN
their own communities"
Ninety days would be required
as the qualifying period for a
resident of community.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12

year plan, Krylenko, the
chief Soviet prosecutor, at
the close of plea lasting
seven hours, in which he de-
handed the death penalty
for the traitors, and shout
ing the name of Raymond
Poincare, Krylenko, before
the Judges who have ruled
out all mention of friendly
foreign powers" Krilenko, the red
prosecutor, shook his finger in the
general direction of Paris and dra-
matically accused the former
French premier of working hand
in glove with counter revolution
aries:
IF Poincare wants to know all
details of this plot in which he
played such an important part. .
krllenko shouted, "I'll let him have
those details. I'll let him know
that our people are ready for the
worst. When the time comes to
fight we will fight as one man We
will meet the crisis armed and pre-
pared"
French Denials Fake"
Referring to testimony which in
volyed officers of the French gen.
eral staff whom the defendants
implicated in the plot, Krilenko
characterized the French denials
as "pure fake"
1--WE have sufficient proof of
their connection with this plot
through their agents in Moscow"
ne said. "The action of the men
who plotted with them is sufficient
Continued On Las Bsr,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12
WALSH GETS
PLURALITY OF
$3.50 VOTES

Helena, Dec. 10.--The state can
vassing board, reporting Monday,
listed the plurality of United
States Senator Thomas J. Walsh.
democrat, as 1850. There rallied
to his support at the November
eection 106,275 Montana voters
who believed him entitled to a
fourth term. His republican op-
ponent, Albert j. Galen, was given
66,724 votes.
Congressman John M. Evans.
democrat, carried the first district
by 9,373. Congressman Scott Leav-
TIT, republican, was given a plu-
rality of 1905 in the second dis
trict.
The final margin of Justice
John A. Matthews. democrat, is
$40 as the result of his race with
ALBERT Anderson, republican, for
the place on the supreme court
bench. It was the only close race
on the state ticket.
Leonard c. Young, republican
was reelected to the railroad and
public service commission bv a
plurality of 1859.
Official totals are:
United States senator-T T
Walsh (D), 106,274; Albert J. Ca
len (R), 66,724; Charles E. TAYLOR
ED, 1,789; John f. Mckay lS).
l,lOO6; w L. Wright (C), S68.
Congressman, first district--John
nj. Evans (D), 39,168; Mark D.
Fitzgarrald CRY, 29,793; Charles
Squlres (F-L), 305; J. p. cavan-
augh (S), SOP.
Congressman, second district
Tom Stout (D), 45,438: Scott
Leavitt (R) 52,943; James Ostbv
1F-L), 1885; ]. M. Kruse (S), ESQ:
wayne LAGRANGE (C), 235.
Justice supreme court-John A
Matthews (D), 1921; Albert An
derson (R), 1876; Tony Hart.
wick (S), 1,f63.
Railroad commissioner Thomas
+. Carey (D), 1862; Leonard n
Young (R), 93,251; Ole Sandvik
(F-L), 2,163; w. F. Held lSl
l,O24; E. M. Wood, (C), 419. w
For building bonds. 77761.
against, 1892.
For greater university millage
tax, 4O,548; against, 81, POT.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12
GOLD PRIZES WON BY
All CLUB MEMBERS

Plentywood Post of the Ameri-
can Legion presented SIS in Gold
prizes to Sheridan County All Club
winners who won second and third
places as contestants for the trip
to the International Livestock
Show and All Club Congress at
Chicago. Torlief Aasheim of Re-
serve and Otillia Therkildsen of
Dagmar each won a SIS gold piece
as the second outstanding club
members in the county, and Ken
meth Campbell of Wolf Creek and
Leora Lodahl of Dagmar each won
$3.50 in gold as the All Club mem
bers winning third place in their
All achievements.
The records of All club work
In the county during the year 1890
surpassed all other records since
Al club work was established sew
eral years ago. There was over a
fifty per cent increase in club
members during the past years
and the quality of work done by
Cne cluD members was far superior
to any other year. Indications are
that 1881 will see another large
increase in the number of boys anc
girls enrolled in the work in this
county.
Any boy or girl between the
ages of 10 and 20 years is eligible
for club work where five or more
boys or girls in the same commu.
nifty wish to enroll as club mem.
bers. They may organize a new
club providing an adult local lead
er may be secured to assist the
members in carrying on their club
programs. Any community that is
interested in establishing a Al
club should notify either the coun.
ty agent or home demonstration
agent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12
BAINVILLE MAN IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

Bainville.-R. o. Lunke. of this
place, turned turtle into a ditch,
near Falon, N. D., last Wednes-
day.
1t seems Lunke was carrying a
passenger and going slightly up
grade at a speed of about 80 miles
an hour when all of a sudden he
headed for a deep ditch, turned
turtle one and half. The top was
smashed in three windows brok-
en-, tenders bent, doors sprung,
headlight smashed, front axle bad
ly bent and the steering post torn
loose. Fortunately no one was in
jured.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12
Subscribers!

Every delinquent subscriber Of
the Producers News has been
billed twice. In the last letter
was enclosed a postage paid en-
velOpe. This paper is in very
serious financial difficulty. The
subscription money out would
save the day. Your bill may be
small, but altogether they total
over $1,000. If you would send
in "a check today, and your neigh
Dor would DO the same. it would
put the paper on its feet: make
it possible for us to meet all
pressing obligations.
HUNT up your envelope and
send us a check this very day
its Just that urgent!
PRODUCERS NEWS.
By the Mana ger.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12
READERS!

The Producers News wants to
call its lady readers attention
to the fact that the Style Shop,
Mrs. HelgesOn, prOprietress, is
putting on a real sale of high
class suits and coats.
The Style Shop and coats are
quality brand. They are offer
ed to the public for one-half off,
which means Mrs. HelgesOn is
selling them for a great deal less
than they cost her.
Ladies, the Style Shop is Of
fering some real bargains-Here
is chance to save money.
THE PRODUCERS NEWS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12
Farm Prices Down
Near Pre-War Level

Washington - FTP - Farm
= prices fell during the month
. ending Nov. Is from 1869 to
g 1880 of the pre-war level. ac-
. cording to the Department of
Agriculture. Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics. This is
the worst price level for farm
. products since December. 1915.
s. Grain, fruits and vegetables
fell II points in the month;
. meat animals 5 points; and
dairy products point. Cotton
and cottonseed rose A points,
and poultry products went up
. IL points, yet these groups
were respectively 81 and "a
points below the level of last
November.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12
ll OUzENSPROPOSES WAGE RATE STABIL-
LEX FOR LABOR ON PUBLIC WORKS

Of nMSsaS1ilngtOn-FP-sen. oOuzens
At I !. introduced in the Sen n
Opi, zee, 2 a joint resolution "a
sl'ns that every contractor and
S.T contractor in federal w arI
distr ~, employ resident labor :, IN ~t tbe
md siI = ;, where the work ks is d done me-
ior t \ me prevailing rate of wages uu,,s'
quir spss type of work. This II s3s ye.
tsct y sy. federal constr ruGt a part pa,
1T i t;selorth. WI
snnenst TINT, nrs that the federal gov.
nst cf ne nee. communities ties in only anr,o to
aens said ine e own reside m e'"1PI Oy.
dspresss' are not not p DC See that a.
plenty Of wage as scales. ''V We n. e
precedent for law of H thi'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12

he Producers News this week publishes that part of
the Examiners report under the head Of Notes. These
reports should have been printed in the official paper
September 9th or at latest 18th They should have been
entered in the Minutes of the County Board at the reg-
lar October meeting if the plain mandates Of the law had
been complied with They are reported to have been en-
tered on the Minutes of the regular December meeting
but those minutes are not yet copied
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12
STATE EXAMINERS
REPORT
Mt Ma
OFFICE OF STATE EXAMINER
III E L e N A
September 10, 1880.

September 10, 1890.
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners and the County
Attorney of Sheridan County,
Plentywood, Montana.
Gentlemen:
We herewith submit report of
the regular annual examination of
the books, records and affairs of
the County of Sheridan, as made
by B. A. Risley, Deputy State Ex-
aminer, said examination COM
mencing on the 10th day of Aug
ust and concluding on the 3rd day
of September, 1880.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12
NASHUA BANK ROB-
BERS GET 10 c
PRISON SENTENCE


Glasgow, Dec. 8.-Ray Taylor
was given a sentence of 80
years in the state penitentiary,
Dave Adams Is years and Cleve
Wick 10 years by Judge John
Hurry in district court here
Monday morning. They con-
fessed to the Nashua bank rob-
berry November 9Th.
Taylor formerly served a term
in the penitentiary. None of
the $4,000 stolen was returned.
Confessions were previously
obtained from Wick and Adams.
All three pleaded guilty to the
robbery last Monday at their
hearing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12

Remember the home talent play,
"Poor Married Man" given by the
Dagmar Fair players at the Farmer
Labor Temple tonight (Friday). The
proceeds will be used for Fair pur-
poses and it is hoped that the people
of P1etnywood will give the players
a good hand. The play is a farce
comedy and is full of laughter and
exciting incidents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Glasgow, Mont, Dec. 8.-Mrs.
Elsie Thurman, charged with
having been an accessory to the
Nashua hank robbery November
6, pleaded not guilty before Dis
trict Judge John Hurley here
today. The woman was accused
of harbOring Cleve Wick and
her brother, Ray Taylor. Auth
critics said Mrs. Thurman pick
ed the robbers uD after the loot
ing and brought them to Glas-
gov in car. Wick later went
to Kalispell and was concealed
at the wOmans home after his
return, authorities said. Mrs.
Humans bail was set at $500.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12
TRIALS ARE WATCHED BY EYES OF WORLD

Moscow Dec. 5 (Iouse of Trade Understanding
before the microphone the ball room of the Imperial
palace at Moscow, the Workers Temple which serv-
ed the court in the trial of the eight prominent
engineers charged with treason conspring with the enc
mics Of the Soviet Republic and for sabotage of the five
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12
SHOUTED KRlLENKO
AT TRAITORS TRIAL

Judges Find Guilty and Condemn Five Consprators to
Death AT Close of Conspiracy Trial and Three Others
to Ten Years In Prison: Executive Committee After
Plea For Mercy Change Sentences Prison Terms for
Death Sentence.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12
PlGEONHOLED SINCE,
LAST SEPTEMBER FOR
POLITICAL PURPOSES

State Examiners Find Sensational State of Affairs AT
Court House: Commissioners Personally Responsible
tor Nearly $50 1000 In Disbursements Made In Viola
ton OF Law. Publication of Report Would Have De-
feated Republicans.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12
As We See 1t
hv Tom O'Flaherty

THAI are buying judges down
-I Xs,y York as if they were tresh
D Ns" in the Washington mar
BE- h9rHi And nobody seems to give
keI lam. Anybody who wanted a
3 G-nn On the bench could have
Iuos 81 GOO up. Yet. Franklin
hirs rom Slit a Tammany governor
r;,s the right name was reject
WIN 18th n the biggest plurality he
60 ' had, The rank and file of
s s'1 rorkers do not give a boot.
Tx 11s know that they are robbed
~ lI'' If the full product of their
Ou' % and that is what hurts
Yes Sss, What dc they care if Tam
JIM, Gets ten grand for a Judge?
ma ,o5 furthermore if a worker gets
;,t~ the tolls of the law he llnOws
7. has a better chance of getting
nv from Tammany judge
An reform" Judge Of course
= b is a militant worker the
me i on the other foot But
there are not many militant work.
gi yet
How little difference there is
bstvean the Democratic and Re-
,nblie,n PARTIES was shown imme-
G,tey after TIE election. Sew
al DromiBmt leaders in the De-
morrali, party declared that the
Jarkase outfit wouN not offer
any serious objection to the HOOv-
r Drogrqm-that they would not
he Obstructive. OF course they will
not. They are both out to serve
he best interests Of the plumber
brd and they don't want to throw
,nv monkey wrenches into the
machinery. The workers and far
me-s must have a party of their
own. They have one in Sheridan
County and they should be proud
Of the fight that party put up re-
emily. Charles Taylor certainly
did not mince matter when he
tod them there was only one So
luton ana that was the over
throw of capitalism and the les-
Enlistment Of a Workers and
Farmers Government He was
right
!..!!!
Unemployment in Germany in
creased quarter of a million since
The elections The situation in
Germany is a critical one. It is
funny is it not? They have a
capitalist government there and
yet they cannot stabilize capital
Ism. The Russians are forging
ahead. Having a lot of trouble it
IS true but they are making pro-
TeSs
Now by way of saying good
bye. It is likely that this is the
last paragraph will write for the
Producers News from here. Not
That do not intend to be "a con-
lTbutcr from a distant part. But
after all it is not so easy to leave
group of comrades and friends
With whom have worked on such
@Fdlal terms. But in leaving I
san' to say that never in my life
nave | worked with better rebels
na | hope that they will continue
n the future as they have in the
past, fighting to advance the
'ause Of human freedom and ever
'eaGy to speed the day when the
workers and farmers in alliance
vii establish their own govern.
ment and receive the full social
San Ebh, ~
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
Y GYM NOTES
Basketball

Five moro mon signed up for the
 Senior Saturday Afternoon Basket
 ball league: ?. Niederor, X. Recano, I. Kcrber ", Gordon. and ]. l'iatchcr Already 19 rcn have &Gned Up in a leaGuc which plays &ll itG games on Saturday afternoon. Ton yco.s ago the Saturday aftcr- noon " league was organized and it has steadily grown more popular affording young men an opportunity to enjoy healthful competition in an organized league. The league is due to start Saturday. December 6. There are still 1S places 10 be filled and it is expected that the list Of players will have been completed before the end Of the week.
 The Y. M. t. A. Intermediate
 team met is first defeat at the nands Of tho I;rictol Boys club
 team Saturday Gftcr holding the
 }iaitor7 to q T all score with only
 three minutes 10 20. TGo final
 score wa3 Bristol 27. New Britain Y Intermediates T, The inter-
 mediates would like to hear from
 the Center church or Methodist Jr
 basketball teams. Games can be
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
INTERPRETATION MEETING
Examination of Candidates By Cen. tral Board to Take Place in
 Hartford Y Next Thursday

The Central Connecticut District Eoard of Approved Basketball Off, cialS will hold their annual inter- pretation meeting and discussion of new rules in the Hartford Y. N. C. A. Thursday evening, December 4, at S:15.
 All coaches, players, and fans are cordially invited to be present. The state board delegate to the annual interpretation meeting held by the National Officials Committee in New York on November 28 will be pres ent and will have all the latest " dope" on the new rules and their bearing on the national indoor sport.
 The board members regret that their interpretation meeting comes 90 late this season, but they felt that they should postpone same un- tll the New York meeting had been held. It is their hope that all off, cials, coaches, and others interested In the game will be on hand 1t this time,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
MOST TEAMS ID
 FINISH SEASON
Spectacular Football Will End Thanksgiving Day

New York, Nov. 25 Fl-A spec tacular football season comes to q close for most eastern college olevens this week. either on Thanks giving day or on Saturday.
 A few scattered games will be played in December. notably the Penn Navy, Colgate-New York unl- versity and Maryland Western Mary land contests on Dec. 6, and the Army-Navy struggle Dec. 13, but most teams will have stored away the molesking by that time.
 The Thanksgiving day schedule Is headed by series of fine old tradl tional rivalriea. Penn and Cornell will clash ct philadelphia; Colum- biz and Syracuse at New York: Brown and Colgate at Providence; and Pitt and Penn State at Pitts burgh. On the game day. West W.T. ginia, travelling west and oregon State travelling east, will battle at Chicago.
 On Saturday. eastern fans Will have their first and last chance to see the new Pacific coast conference champion. Washington State, Ill ac- tion. The Cougars. unbeaten and united, will tangle with Harry stuhl- dreher's Nillanova outfit at Villa nova At the same time, Drake ol the Missouri Valley conference tackles Temple at Philadelphia, Completing the intersectional sch"d- ule will be Army's clash with Notre Dame at Chicago; Dartmouth's stand against Stanford at Pola Alto, Cal: and Georgetown's debate with De- troit at Detroit.
 Of purely domestic character IS the annual battle between Boston college and Holy Cross and that be- tween Carnegie Tech and Washing ton and Jefferson. The Navy, look ing ahead to the Penn and Army cameS. takes a "breather with George WaShingt on,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
SCORING LEADERS

By the Associated Press.
 Although idle last Saturday, Len Macaluso of Colgate maintained his wide lead in the race for national individual football scoring honors. Macaluso has scored 135 points in eight games and has two more games - against Brown and Now York University - to increase his total. Mohler of Southern California also had the day off but his hold on second place, with 96 points, was not threatened.
 The leaders in each of the coun- try's nine major groups or confer enCes, follows:
 East - Macaluso, Colgate, full back, s games, 125 points
 Pacific - Mofler, Southern Cali fornia. quarterback, s games. 9G points.
 Southern jpjccr. Kentucky, holfbaclS, } games 75 points
 Rocky Mountain - Christensen, Utah, halfback. games, GG points.
 Midwest - ONeil, Detroit, half back, s games, G6 points.
 Southwest Leland Texas Christian, quarterback, II games, SC points.
 Missouri Valley - Van koten. Drake, halfback, s games, 55 points.
 BigaTen - Russell, Northwestern, halfbacll. 6 games. 49 points.
 Big Six Bausch, Kansas, half back, games, 4S points.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
LeagUe Standing

Three more games will be played tomorrow night at the Tabs hall on Main street in the Industrial ba8- ketball league. Two ot these con- tests, it is anticipated, will be wild battles between rivals and possible contcnders for the championship this season.
 Opening the nights program of q triple header. the Stanley Works and NcWmatics will clash. The Stanley Works came through with q close victory oFor the strong Gascos team ia2t Tuesday night the opening night of the league while the New rtatics were being defeated by the Stanley Rule and Level combination. Tonight, the Stanley Works team will strive to win it's second straight game while the Ncwmatics. strength cned since last season, will attempt to break into the win column.
 The second contest on the sched- ule will introduce one of the two features of tho evening. It will be a battle between tho Stanley Rule and Level and the Fafnir Bearing quintets. Both teams won their fret games in the league this year and they appear 10 be about cyon- T." matched for the battle tomorrow night.
 The third contest on the three game program brings together the P. < T. Corbin quintet and the fast travelling Russwin five. This should he one of the hardest fought bat ties of the night because both quin- tets are experienced and fast. The Corbin team lost out in its first Gamo to Fafnirs but the team, with onc hard game under it's belt. is ready to start on the winning path. The RussWins came from behind to defeat a snappy Landers crew last Friday and they will give any team in the league plenty of trouble,
 The first game of the night will, @s usual. start promptly at 7:@0 0 clock. Dan Ahearn will referee.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
SATURDAYS HEROES

Ky the Associated Press,
 Barry Wood and Art Huguley. Harvard - Formed passing com- bjnation that scored both touch downs in 15-0 defeat Of Yale
 Bobby WilcoS. Lafayette - Dash- "d through Lchigh defense for two touchdowns in last ten minutes 10 give Lafayette 16-0 victory.
 Lou Kirn, Navy - Shot off tackle for G yards and only touchdown of game with Maryland.
 Harlow Rothert. Stanford - Broke through for three touchdowns against California.
 Marchmont Schwartz, Notrc Dame Ran g yards for one touchdown against Northwestern and put an other in position to score with long pass 10 Conlcy.
 Roy Hudson, Michigan - Smash
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
N.AIOIDi NOT PLAYING

Chicago. Nov. 4 lP}-The engage ment of Jumping Joe SayoIdi to play with Notre Dame's former, greats of the gridiron against team Thanksgiving day, is off.
 Instead Savcldi will make his professional debut on that date, playing with the Chicago Bears.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
JtrHJJy OUT OF GAME.

Providence, +. l.. Nov. A tuP)- Frank Gurll, regular quarterback. will not be able to play for Brown in it's traditional Thanksgiving Day game against Colgate. having suffer- ed broken foot bone in Saturdays game with New Hampshire.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
ONT, RE,GjIAH IS,JiEED

Boston, Nov. 24 (UP) - Henry Buckley, end. Was the only regular on the injured list as Boston Col lcgc began practice today for it's ob- jective game against Holy Cross on Saturday. Buckley suffered a nerve injury which crippled an arm in the Loyola game.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
DRIVER BURNS TO DEATH

Weymouth, Mass, Nov. A F- William Stataloshy, of 2S6 Lincoln street, North Abingdon, was burned to death here early today when his automobile got out of control and struck tree. Flames enveloped the machine and Stotalosky was burned before passing motorists could free him from the wreckage.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

Irons used to hold prisoners in' Venezuela weigh about 50 pounds and consist Of anklets containing two eyes each which are riveted to an iron bar with large ends. The prisoner is able 10 stand or sit, but iT unable to walk.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

ed through for two touchdowns as-- Michigan beat Chicago. 16-0.
 Randall Hickman, Iowa Gain cd 16@ yards from scrimnage against Nebraska.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

volley ball tournament, Junior bas- ketball tournaments, Junlor division all around athletic contest, swim ming team practice. three eymnas- tic club training sessions, and hand ball matches. The Junior Church Basketball league completes inc pro- gram in the gymnaeiums for the week.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

the inauguration of soccer football At the University of South Carolina.