davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07

RAYMOND

Harve Nichols returned To Raw
mond Wednesday from Whitefish.
Montana, where he has been work
ing for the past few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Olson and
daughter Dorothy took sumner
with Ed. Hannah and family We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Hank Happenstal spent a
few days with Mrs. Pete Fink
Pete Finks were Plentvwood
visitors Wednesday.
Merrill Dodge was on the sick
list for a few days last week.
Florence Grantham is working
this week for Mrs. Harve Nichols
Some of the Raymond bows were
Outlook callers between trains
Saturday evening.
Esther and Margaret johnson
visited Saturday with their home
folks at Outlook.
Ed Hannah is now substituting
on the mail route since Jack Stew
Merrill Dodge and John Jor-
art has gone on his vacation.
gensrude have been hauling straw
for Mrs. Jordan this week.
VIM. Syme and Mr.. Loutzen-
heiser went to Plentywood We'd
nesday where Mr.. Syme consulted
with physicians.
Mrs. A. ]. Markuson is able to
be back in the store this week.
Mr.. Becker went to Rochester,
Mimi, last week for medical treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Hill, Miss
Lena Hill and Mrs. Harve Nichols
went to Plentywood Sunday even
ing to the show. August Gibson
returned with them to Raymond.
Leo Heisler was a Raymond Wis
itor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mitchell of
Dooley were Raymond visitors
Monday evening.
The Becker family were in town
on business Wednesday.
Wayne LAGRANGE came into
town for supplies Wednesday.
Mrs. Pete Fink, who has been
on the sick list for a few days, is
able to be up again.
Joe Olson remained in town
during the stormy weather of the
past week.
Walt Dickinson was a Plenty
wood visitor Wednesday. Harvey.
Nichols returned to Raymond with
him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07

the K. Stubbe home on Sunday
Paul Hultgren spent several
days in Plentywood last week
A good number of men with
teams have been at work loadino
freight cars with the burned GRAIN
from the Northland elevator
which will be shipped out
GLADYS Kittelson, Minnie and
Alvin Simonson spent the weelr
end at their homes in Danville
Miss Trenton of Fortuna snent
Friday and Saturday with friends
here. i'eii'S
Two Dixon brothers of Fortuna
spent last week renewing old
trends in Danville, which is their
former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Kittelson
entertained some friends at six
ing. ''eii
On Friday morning of last week
ABOUT 1870, fire was discovered in
The Northland elevator. The alarm
was Immediately given and Quick
response was made by a LARGE
number of men who found the en-
tire building in flames so nothing
could be saved. A high wind car
rled sparks of fire long dist
ance and the buildings close bv
were In great danger. The ele-
vator contained a large amount of
grain and flour. How the fire or
lglnated has not been determined
as 1T was not discovered until the
entire building was a mass of
flames.
Eight days without a train was
the experience of our city the past
week. The branch line from Flax
ton was snow bound. A freight
train ran into a deep bank of |
snow near Dooley first of the
week, causing the engine and two
box cars to leave the track. AL
crew of men with several extra |
engines worked for DAYS before
beng able to open the track. Bv
that time the cuts farther east
were again drifted in. So the
train could make no Roadway un-
I'll a rotary again was sent for to
open up the way. Our passenger
train finally got through about 8
} clock Friday night.
Henry Skeels is having his ice
house filled this week.
Mrs. John Flaskerud and daugh-
'er called on friends in Comertown
asst week.
Mr.. Riechstad of Minot is visit
ng at the R. Rasmussen and Mar
in Nereson homes.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson entertained
group of ladies at her home on
sunday afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07
FAMILY DOCTOR
MADE MILLIONS OF
FRIENDS

Fifteen years after his gradua-
aOn, DR.. Caldwell became famous
tor a single prescription, which
nOw after forty years, is still
making friends.
Today DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Ftpsln is the worlds most popular
laxative !; Millions of people never
tnlnE Of using anything else when
they're constipated, hea dachy.
bilious, feverish or weak; when
breath D is bad, tongue coated, or
nsyre suffering from nausea, gas,
Or lack Of appetite or energy.
d.. CaldwelIs Syrup Pepsin is
mace I today according to the original
iornuia, from herbs and other
pune ingredients. 1t is pleasant
a'ilng; thorough in the most
Uasqnate cases; gently effective for
women md children. Above al. Il
EpTsSsnts a Doctors choice of
'n'' IS safe for the bowels.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07
FARMERS UNION
TO HANDLE WHEAT
FOR GRAIN CORP.
Terminal Association Holds $780,
900 Worth of Stock In National
Corporation. Aims to Take Care
of 1O0.OOO.OOO Bushels This
Year,

st. Paul, Jan. 29.-The Farm
ers' Union Terminal association
of st. Paul has voted an appropri-
alton of $4,000 to be used for
further organization work in Min
nesota, North Dakota and Mon
tana to establish contacts with
farmers elevators with the aim of
handling 1OO,OO0,0OO bushels of
wheat for the Farmers National
Grain corporation this year.
The complete sales and terminal
facilities of the Farmers Union
Terminal association are available
to the Farmers National Grain
corporation to be taken over at
any time that branch grain sales
agencies are established by the
Federal Farm boards marketing
unit in Duluth and st. Paul, ac-
cording to a resolution passed
Monday.
The annual convention of the
Farmers Union Terminal associa-
ton is being held here and will
continue today.
D. L. Conner of New Rockford,
N. D., president of the Farmers
Union Terminal association, pre-
sided at the sessions which were
attended by more than 100 dele
gates from Minnesota, North Da-
kota, Montana and Wisconsin.
M. w. Thatcher, general mana
ger of the Farmers Union Term
inal association, was authorized to
vote the entire block of 100000
of stock that the association holds
in the Farmers National Grain
corporation, which is more than
twice as much stock as is held by
any other cooperative association.
Mr.. Thatcher also was elected as
the unanimous choice of the con-
vention as the director of the Far
mers' National Grain corporation
board to represent the association.
Farmers elevators of Minnesota,
North Dakota and Montana can
enjoy the full benefits of the Unit
ed States farm marketing act, the
Federal Farm board and the Far
mers National Grain corporation
by purchasing one SO share of
common stock of the Farmers
Union, managers of elevators were
told.
Mr.. O'Connor was reelected
president; c. C. Talbot, James
town, N. D., vice-president, and
Colonel G. C. Lambert of st. Paul,
secretary and treasurer, Colonel
Lambert, E. R. Kinder of Bill
ings, Mont, and w. H. Hanley of
Stirum, N. D., were elected as d.
rectors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07
EMIL IVERSON, MERCHANT
OF HARVEY. DIED AGED IN

Mandan, N. D., Jan. S.-Emil
Iverson, %, a prominent Harvey
merchant for % years, died here
last night from cancer. He had
been i'll for over year and about
a month ago came here for treat
ment.
lverson was a partner in the
firm of Jorgenson, Stendal and
Iverson, owners of the Pioneer
Mercantile company of Harvey.
In addition to his widow and
two children, Iverson leaves three
sisters and three brothers, includ-
ing Mrs. Chas. johnson and Ed
ward Iverson, both of Westby,
Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07
SENATOR PROBING
LABOR CONDITIONS
IN TIMBER LANDS

Washington-(FP) = Sen. Dill
of Washington is awaiting re-
port from labor union officials in
his state which may result in
bringing before Congress the is
sue of establishing a decent stand
ard of labor conditions wherever
timber, oil or other mineral re-
sources are taken from federal
lands. The case in point is the
working hours taken from federal
lands. The case in point is the
working hours and wages in lum-
Der camps of companies that bid
the national forests.
Information has come to Dill
that the Schaefer Bros. lumber
concern at Aberdeen has recently
cut wages and is working its
gangs 10 hours a day; also that
the Hines Lumber Co. of Chicago
has done the same. The Schae-
fers have secured a contract for
cutting timber in the Olympic Ma
tlonal Forest, in Washington, for
the next 20 years. The Hines
concern is now setting up camps
TO cut timber for Is years on the
Malheur National Forest in Ore
gon.
If he finds that these firms
nave broken the "Hoover wage
truce" and have established the
iO-hour day in place of the 8-houl
day maintained even by the com
pany union known as the Loyal
Legion of Loggers and Lumber
men. he will take the matter uT
on the floor of the Senate.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07

Helena-Emphatic support of
combining livestock feeding opera
tions at home rather than ship
livestock east for this purpose,
was voiced by Augustus Vaux
Sidney, whose lambs have always
topped the Chicago market. east
ern feeders plan to make from 75c
to 81 per head" said Mr.. Vaux.
eff we fed lambs in Montana, we
would receive several hundred
thousand dollars for hay and grain
consumption, would maintain soil
fertility and would eliminate the
threat of grain overproduction."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07

and children, Miss Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred Petersen. Refresh
ments were served at eleven o.
clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Guenther
and daughter Helen Louise were
overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Ator Saturday. On Sunday
the Guenthers and Ators drove to
the Lizzie Davies farm and enioy.
ed dinner with the Graves and
Mrs. Davies.
Willard Matheson was looking
up some estrayed horses in the
Sand Flat Saturday.
William Lobdell drove to Hanks,
N. d., Monday after a load of
blasting powder for the local
store, returning home Wednesday.
Janus Jorgensen was confined
to his bed several days this week
with rheumatism.
Mrs. Emil Hueth and Mrs.
Claude Lobdell called on Mrs.
Vert Harshburger and twin ba-
bies Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grier at
tended the show and were over
night callers in Grenora Wednes-
day.
Charley Ehry and sons John and
Pete were visiting with Memo
Harshburger Friday evening.
John and William Tlustosch full
filled on Saturday a contract for
% tons of coal from our local
mine for the Dagmar store.
Violet Lobdell, who is recuper-
ating from an attack of pneu-
monia was dismissed from the
Grenora hospital Sunday and is
spending a few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Bert Guenther, before
returning to her home here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07

from Australia. New Zealand, Japan,
China. Belgium. and France, the chief
rabbit-producing countries, though
America produces large quantities an-
nually.
'The rabbit industry ii America is
as yet relatively undeveloped. consid-
ering its potential Importance. The
use of American rabbit skins dates
only from recent years, although do
nestle rabbits are as fane as those Of
Europe and Asia
The greatest commercial use CT
rabbit-skins is for women's felt hats.
All wild rabbit skins are used for felts.
and large quantities of tame rabbit
skins as well. In addition, the skins
OF the tame rabbits are used for fur
garments. variety of trimmings on
cloth coats. glove Innings. and robes
The supply of wild rabbits in this
country is varied. including two kinds
+, Of Jack rabbits. the cottontail, snow
shoe and marsh rabbits. Tame rab-
bits produced in abundance here are
the white, fawn, chinchilla. grey, and
mixed rabbits. The latter include
many variations. Breeders are con-
stantly experimenting in the pToduc-
ton of new species OF rabbits which
will fill fashion demands"
Rabbit shipments from the raw fui
house to the manufacturer are made
in carload lots. shipments of several
hundred thousand skins at one time
being an average single consignment
These shipments are gathered TO-
se-Aer graded, and grouped accorsins
% size. color quality. and condition
q tUr from thousands of small snip
ree~fs from all parts of the UniOee
States
Raobit-skins. both wild and tame
are obtained from trappers. breeoers
and from butchers who purchase In
tame rabbits and sell both meat ans
skin
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07

man was assisting at the Harsh
burger farm few days this week.
The Nels Rasmussen young
folks drove to Grenora Saturday
to do some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Weer and
family of Grenora are the guests
of their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlem Weer this week.
Miss Doris Conger came Sunday
to spend a few days with her
aunt, Mrs. Harold Guenther.
Mrs. John Olson and daughter
Harriet of Havre, Mont, are ex-
pected to arrive here Monday for
an indefinite stay at the Dolly
Lobdell home.
Math Ottenbreit was a caller at
the Menno Harshburger residence
on Friday.
The Mesdames Louise Chapman
and Margaret Stephen enjoyed
Sunday with Mrs. Thea Swanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Janus Jorgensen
had as their Friday evening visit
ors, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Guenther
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07
HINDUS HAULING
DO W N ]. BULLS
FLAG OF SLAVERY

Bombay, India, Jan. 2S.-Three
hundred Communist mill workers
rushed the platform at Chowpathy
Sea Face today while a monster
crowd was holding an "Independ-
ence Day" meeting, pulled down
the independence flags and sought
to hoist the red flag in its place.
A disorderly scene followed.
Communists denounced Mahatma
Gandhi for his 'lukewarm Con-
gressional program"
Parades Held in Other Cities.
Huge professions were held here
and in New Delhi, Calcutta, La
horse and Ahmadabad.
The great meeting at the head
quarters here of the Congression-
al Committee opened up the pro-
gram by hosting the national flag
amid cries of "Long live the revo-
lution!" Cup with the national
flag" and "Down with the Union
Jack!"
After the meeting a mile-long
procession marched through the
Indian quarter, the marchers car
rying banners and shouting indie
pendence slogans. Police were
posted all along the line of march.
At Ahmadabad, a walled city
30 miles north of here, Vallabhai
Patel, leader in the Bandoli no.
tax campaign last year, presided
at the ceremony of hosting the
national flag and exhorted his au-
dience to be ready to die for the
honor of their ensign.
Orders Forbid Street Singing.
At Bangalore the district mag
istrate issued orders yesterday un-
der the Mysore police regulations
prohibiting the carrying of wea-
pons, including cudgels, and the
collection of stones or other mis-
slles. The order also forbade
street speaking and singing, as
well as the delivery of informal
speeches.
I he Ahmadabad procession
headed by Patel surpassed even
those of the old non-cooperation
days. The huge parade wound its
way through the principal thoro-
fares, with the marchers singing
national songs and shouting revo-
lutionary slogans.
They finally gathered on the
river bank, with Patel presiding.
a resolution demanding independ-
ence was unanimously adopted.
Perhaps as the result of the elab-
crate police precautions no unto
ward incidents were reported.
-Four hurt in New Delhi Blast.
New Delhi, Jan. 2S.-Four chill
dren were injured by the explosion
of a small bomb at the free school
in Shrigandha, fifty miles from
Poona. Collector of Customs Nc
MILAN had just left the building.
Two persons who were arrested
were released for lack of evidence.
The explosion occurred on Fri
day, but official announcement
was not made until today.
Reaction to VicerOy Disquieting.
New Delhi, Jan. 28.-The reac-
ton to the Viceroy's speech, as
shown both in and out of official
statements, are somewhat dis
nuieting. AS was expected the
Nationalist are making capital
out of Lord Irwin's announcement
that he is determined to maintain
law and order and they are repre-
senting it to be the first shot in
a campaign of repression and ter
rorism.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07

rhe leopard may not be able TO
change his spotsl
But that's where the lowly rabbit
mas it all over the big Cat" For the
rabbit is the most versatile of fur :,
bearing animals. according to Stanley
T. Keshen, vice-president OF A B
shubert, Inc. His coat is changed u
suit the needs Of fashion-and the
rabbit skin is used extensively in the
popular limitations of seal. beaver eF
nine leopard, fox. chinchiIla SOUR
rel or any one Of dozen furs
.srhe uses for rabbit skins are NOR
constant and varied than for an.
ofber fur In this country" MIR Keshen
so important are they TO manu-
-arrurers that more than one hun
ed million rabbit skins are imported
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07
COALRIDCE
Too late for last wee

(Too late for last week.
Mrs. Claude Lobdell left Mon
day via Antelope for her home
near Missoula after several weeks
stay with her children and many
acquaintance here.
John Harshburger is suffering
from a nervous breakdown and
serious heart trouble. Irwin Kauff-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07

bozeman.-Lamb feeding exper-
inents at Huntley on the Huntley
governmental farm have produced
serinng results, to date-particu-
lariy IN devising profitable means
oI converting sugar beet and bean
py,,lpr,oducts into good feed. Tests
WI De completed February 18th
ana results in feeding 300 lambs
on various combinations will be
announced.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07

Billings, Mont-UP-Hope of
Great Western Sugar Company
officials that the per-acre sugar
beet yield in this district will be
materially increased, is nearer full
fillment as the result of indica-
lions from practically every grow
er that they will use phosphates in
an attempt to increase crop yields
this year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07

Roy, Mont, Feb. 8.-UP-Crops
are still being harvested in this
district in spite of the fact that
fields are covered with snow and
ice. Many farmers are harvesting
ice and storing it in warehouses.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07
-,poR BANK PAYS SO

:. ro,,is.-FP- A dividend G13i,S Of
St. LC .4tlnsckholders was declared
SO to-, to si bT the Telegraphers = Ma a
tion on TSsi5e iln. is the largest
stocknOltqbSel safety Of the deposits
snte3e s5,o ,l.t The bank was { or r
to dep dep II 1923 and has paid SO
gan.7s .ire re- 1927. The capital is
ever ever o Si5'' and the surplus and I'M
S9 :.loJ nTofits are $287,718.41.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07

Hamilton, Feb. Enlightened
as an angry bull charged, horse
reared, fell and rolled over its
passenger, Robert Higgins, 49,
The youth sustained broken leg.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07

Dillon-Official figures recently
compiled reveal that Beaverhead
county has 1909 head of cattle
on feed of which 8.942 head of
steers are being fattened in feed
lots and BAT cows are also being
prepared for market.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07

Choteau- Admitting that a
large number of eve lambs that
had been retained for breeding
purposes are now being sold for
feeders, Phil Cole, prominent
sheep operator, still maintains
there is no cause for pessimism in
the sheep industry. Feeder lambs
are now selling for around 10c a
pound.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07

Seven times national ski cham.
piOn, Lars Haugen, above, hopes
to win further honors in the con.
test at Tahoe Tavern, Cal, held
in conjunction with the dog derby.
He looks for the worlds skiing
record to be broken at the meet.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07

Try a Producers News Want AID
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
JACK BEpG DEFEATS KID CHOCOLATE IN
 TEN WILD ROUNDS

POLO GROUNDS, \, Y, Aug, 8, (P)-Jackie Berg, British light weigth, won the decision over Kid Chocolate" the Cuban ne- gro, in 10 wild rounds.
 The Kid stepped out of his class to take on Berg who weighed in nine and three quarter pounds advantage.
 Twenty-Five thousand fans saw Chocolates" first defeat of his career The British puncher fore ed the pace; the crowd remon- strated when many thought the Kids" punching were cleaner which gave him the edge. There were no knockdoWns.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
MINISTER IS STABBED TO DEATH BY BANDITS
 IN UNNAMED CHINA

SHANGHAI, Aug. B. (P)-The re- reported stabbing Of Rev. A. N. Cameron, an American missionary, altho unconfirmed caused con- siderable apprehension today for many foreigners as bandits and communists plagued centers of un- tanned China
 Cameron's death, it IS stated, was caused by partisans of the Foreign governments who were alarmed by recent activities of the commun- ists and bandits who are harring war vessels and fighting men up the Yangtze river to Kiukiang, Hankow, and other gangster cities.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
TWO NEGROs HUNG BY MQB FUR SHOOTING
 AND ASSAULT GIRL
MARION, Indiana, Aug, 8, CAP

MARION, Indiana, Aug, 8, (P) Two negros. held in connec- tion with the fatal shooting last night of Claude Deeter, 3, of Fairmonts, and assault upon his girl companion, were taken from the county jail by a mob and hanged in the courthouse square.
 The mob of about 1000 were dispersed once by tear bombs.
 The negros were Abe Smith, 19, and homas Shipp, IS.
 Deeter, and the girl, Mary Ball, 19, were on the Parker road when four negoes routed Deeter, then shot him.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
JULIUS MEIER, 0F PORT. INDEPENDENT,
 NAMED CANDIDATE

PORTLAND, Aug, 8, (P)-With the nomination of Julius Meier, prominent Portland, Oregon mer- chant, an Independent candidate, the Portland electorate will have three candidates to choose from in the November general election.
 Phil Mestchan, Republican and Edward Bailey, Democrat, oppose him
 The Independents nominated Meiers as the result of the charge that Republicans had deserted Senator Joseph's platform in nominating Metschan.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
RAN BRINGS RELIEF
 M|DDLEWEsT STATES

CHICAGO, Aug. 8. (Eo-Rain had old man heat groggy and hanging ont othe ropes today. Showers brot at least temporary relief to many of the drought stricken sections of the middlewest and southwest states.
 The weather man promised rain for New England and the Atlantic seaboard states. For the rest of the scared area the report was local showers possible and not quite so warm"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
AFTERMATH QUAKE

TOCCA COADIO, Italy, Aug. 8. R,-A landslide from nearby mountains, believed to have been an aftermath of July 23 earth quake, caused villagers to flee from their houses. Some of the houses were damaged, but there were no casualtiees and no further damage was feared.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08

another intimate friend of many years standing.
 Senator Oddie was also met by Colonel Otto F. Ohlson, general manager of the Alaska Railroad, as we'll by representative group of Seward business men and ad- mirers.
 Upon the return of Senator and Mrs. Oddie from the Inter for, they propose to remain over in Steward a day or so. Prior to the departure of today's train they were taken for brief auto mobile tour by Leon Urbach, president of the Seward Cham Der of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
FlRTHEsT NORTH GOLF
 CLUB, HUDSON BAY

SASKATOON, Sask., Aug, 8, (P) The farthest north gold course is at Eskimo Point, upper Hud- son Bay, 375 miles south of the Arctic Circle
 Rev. Donald Marsh. missionary, has stocked up here with golf balls and clubs, to take back.
 He said the Eskimos play the game little but prefer to act as .caddieS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
S ALASKA SAILS NORTH, 41 0N BOARD

SEATTLE, Aug, 8, (P,-The ss Alaska, of the A. s. s. Co., sail Cd for Alaska at o'clock with 81 passengers, 14 of which are for Seward, as follows:
 MT. and Mrs. J. Hayes, Mir. and Mrs. A. M. Belford, Mrs. Gladys Douglas, Mrs. M. Gilbert, Chas- J. Backlund, w. Hyland, MT. and Mrs. B. c. Mackey and daughter, Miss Dufour, M. O. Rongen, A. BraicO