davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
CHARLES E. TAYLOR.
Real Estate Transfers

Martha Agnes Mclean etux to
Security State Bank of Outlook,
$15OO.O0, NEA, 1868.
Bertha Kallak etal to Lena Kali
lax, $1.0O, NJ SEA, E1A SWH
Is, NJ SEA, E1a SEA, 10, NJ
NWA, SEA NWA, 1886.
Lena Kallak, adm, to Lena Kali
lax, $1.O0, same as above.
Sheriff to J. C. Waterman,
$3728.45, lot 1 of 6, lots 2, 3, A,
SIC NWA, 5-S7-51.
Philip Bourassa to Azelda Bour-
ASA, 81, lots II, IL, block 16,
Plentywood, S1a, 1856.
Carl Ebeling to Peter C. Olson,
$1.OO, NWA, NJ SWA, S15 NE
"a, NEA SEA, 23-37-57.
Herman H. Luehrs to John S.
Albers, 100000, SEA, 29, NEA
NEA, 32-36-52.
Martin F. Holtan etux to Con-
tinental Oil Co., 5000, lots 1, 2, 8,
block 10, Outlook.
Security Co. to Security Imple-
ment Co., 100000, lots ID, IA, Is,
16, II, Is, block 9, Medicine Lake,
Plentywood Farmers Oil Co. to
c. E. Whitney, $1.OO, lot 16, block
z, Redstone.
c. E. Whitney etux to Plenty
wood Farmers Oil Co., $1.OO, lot
IL, block 10, Redstone.
U. S. to Joseph Walikonis, pat
ent, VIZ, 29-33-53.
Mary A. Daily to Louis Maher,
$1.00, VIZ, 29-33-53.
Mary A. Daily to Louis Maher
$1.0O, E1a SWA, lot 8 of 10, NE
4 NWA, 3O-34-56.
Henry Hunter etux to Monarch
Lumber Co., $18OO.OO, block 8
Dooley.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
Rv II 7. PERCY
by II. II. PERCY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
London, April 15.-UP-More
than 100000 people in five ma
jor European countries were out
of work at the end of 1929.
They cost the governments of
their countries Great Britain,
Germany, France, Austria and
Italy-something like $500, 100000
to maintain.
1t is difficult to estimate from
the statistics wheher unemploy-
ment generally is increasing or de-
creasing. Comparing the figures
for the last two years, unemoply-
ment in Germany and France has
increased, in Austria and Italy it
has decreased, and in Great Bri-
tain there has been practically no
change, although a slight down
ward tendency was shown.
Great Britain and Germany are
the chief sufferers from this prob
lem, while France alone can be
said to have normal condition Of
unemployment.
Here are the statistics for each
of these countries for the last two
years.
Great Britain and Northern Ire
land.
There were $4,000 unemploy
ed people in Great Britain anC
Northern Ireland on December 30
1929, as compared with 1,565,OOC
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
MOSCOW LETTER
By EUGENE LYONS
United Press Staff Correspondent

united FfeSS SCaff correspondent
Moscow, April 15-UP-With
the advent of spring, Moscow's
charitable mantle of snow is turn
ing ragged. Already the town
shows rough cobblestones, discol-
ored rooftops, gaping wounds in
the pavements where only a few
weeks ago it sparkled with silver.
Already the diminutive sleds
which raced silent through snow
muffled streets have been laid
away for the season and dilapidat-
ed Victorious, driven by dilapidat-
ed cabmen, rattle along in their
stead.
The winter magic which turned
the Soviet capital into a fairy
realm is melting away, and it is
known in advance that the snow,
as it degenerates into mud, will re-
veal city badly in needs of re-
pairs.
But the surrounding country
side is not at all sure what the
melting winter will reveal. 1t
watches a little anxiously, wheth-
er the tender shoots of the winter
seeds are still alive. The winter
was shorter than usual and less
stable than usual. The snowfall
seemed insufficient to protect the
seeds against the brief but intense
spells of frost. Has the weather
done any damage to the bread
crops, and if so-how much? The
brave speeches of optimistic Com
missars, the avalanches of DEGREES
from the Sovnarkom headquarters
the chickering's of foreign cores
pondents through their respective
papers-all these are less import
ant than the secret soon to be un
covered by spring temperatures.
Meanwhile Moscow, as it be
comes more drab and muddy OF
its surface, seems to be reflectint
the sombre state of mind of a sub
stantial portion of its population
The shelves in the State and co
operative food shops are bare. 4
: decorative camouflage of empt
tin cans and empty candy boxes i
shop windows fools no one but tn
, casual tourist. Even the Elysia
: shop-named in earnest, not l
7 irony-the shop where the Embas
; sy people, correspondents and otE
; err privileged mortals buy thei
, food. is emptied of goods and full
err of echoes than it has been
J, many months.
y The rumor of butter or milk
r tea or fruit for sale in any sho
spreads like wildfire among hous'
wives and maids, Instantly crea
ing queues. The question of foe
the monthly rations for variol
products, meatless days, sausas
made of horse or camel meat, ct
dominates conversation. tt
+alk NAV start anywhere, in Il
realm of art or politics, but
travels to the root OF things,
food.
nnovided for by its own stan
ards The factory worker receiv
more bread and more meat on !
rations book than he was accu
toned to having before the rev
luton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Aesop Up-to-date

From the woods Minnesota the plains of Montana there
ragged hungry, unkemp little shepherd boy who
peared before of Montana bonanza farmers and told him of
wonderful plan of hedng sheep 1T good plan thought the far
and ned and dned the shepherd boy and helped him gather the
first lambs into the shepherd boys fold.
The shepherd prospeed and and sheep gathered
under his until the very of the plan became
much for him. and he began believe himself much big and
wise for his sheep The flock began scatter but the herder being
endowed with superior wisdom he thought called Wolf wolff
and the sheep hurried back the fold But the shepherd called
Often like him of the fable of DID, til finally the sheep got tired of
being wolf wofed and no longer answered the cry.
Reentful at losing sheep had made him prosperous
against the bonanza farmer whom he blamed all his misfortune
terrible fire broke in the home of the farmer and the bgbeed
sheep herder wdded fast he able the put
the fire. with bales and bales of loose dry and hay. Far
the hills and valleys plains the reflection of the fierce flames
by the sayed sheep who attracted by the light hurried
and there the waske form of their putting
hancay he piled the loose the fire. The sheep
ded such behavior and knowingly commented the of
the trusted shepherd But they let him keep png hay
and straw for the home had long burned the ground and the
sheep hder only burning whatever profits property he
still owned little realizing that would be long until he would
again become ragged hungry unkemp being such he had been
Moral Let calf have enuf rope and will hang himself
andP a by
O.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
FIVE MILLIONS UNEMPLOYED ARMY IN
5OF EUROPES CAPITALIST COUNTRIES

on December 81, 1928. It is point
ed out, however, that the total
number of working people in 1929
was 12,10O,000, while in 1928 it
was 11,880,000.
Of the total number of unem-
ployed in 1929, 100000 were
men, $4,000 were women and the
remainder boys and girls. In 1928
there were 1,113,000 unemployed
men. $4,000 unemployed women
and the remainder of the total
was made up of boys and girls.
During the financial year which
ended March 81, 1929, Great Bri-
tain and Northern Ireland spent
235, 652, 120 dollars on these out
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18

and situated within the southeast
quarter of Section 20, in Town
ship %, North of Range So E. M.
M. described as follows: Begin
ming at the intersection of the
south line of said southeast quar-
ter of said section 20, with the
east line of the reservoir property
of said railway company, to the
north line of the south half of said
southeast quarter of said Section
20; thence nOrtheasterly at right
angles to said last described line
for a distance of 400 feet to a
point; thence southeasterly paral-
lei with and dinstant 400 feet,
from the northeasterly line of the
said reservoir property of said
railway company, to the east line
o said southeast quarter of said
section 20; thence south along said
of said southeast quarter of Sec
east line to the southeast corner
ton 20; thence west along the
south line thereof, to the point of
beginning and containing sixteen
and twenty-one hundredtns acres
Q620) acres.
All bids and offers must be in
writing and may be left at the Of
flee of ]. E. Rucker, Attorney for
said Guardian, in Culbertson,
County, Montana, or
may be delivered to the guardian
personally or may be filed in the
office of the Clerk of the above
entitled court at any time before
the time of fsaid sale.
ESTHER G. EVANS,
Guardian of Estate and person
of Winfield S. Evans, Jr.
J. E. FUCKER,
Culbertson, Montana.
A t+or1o1, fo1. E,,orJion q 40 =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18

for April 1st, 1880.
State of Montana, County of
Sheridan, SIS.
Before me, Notary Public in
and for the State and county
aforesaid, personally appeared
Charles E. Taylor, who, having
been duly sworn according to law,
deposes and says that he is the
Business Manager of the Produc-
ers News and that the following
is, to the best of his knowledge
and belief, true statement of the
ownership, management, etc., of
date shown in the above caption,
the aforesaid publication for the
required by the Act of August "a,
1912, embodied in section All,
Postal Laws and Regulations.
l. That the names and address
ses of the publisher, editor, man
aging editor, and business manag-
er are:
Publisher-The Peoples Publish.
ing Company, Plentywood, Mont.
Editor-Charles E. Taylor, Plen'
tywood, Mont.
Managing Editor-Charles E
Taylor, Plentywood, Mont.
Business Manager-Charles E
Taylor, Plentywood, Mont.
2. That the owner is: The PEG
pies Publishing Company, Plenty
wood, Montana; VIM. Hass, Out
look, Montana; o. M. Lutnes, Nc
Elroy, Montana; Jens Gronvold
Plentywood, Montana; Ollie Wor
ley, Oxford, Nebraska; Rodne,
Salisbury, Plentywood, Montana
P. ]. Wallace, Butte, Montana
Charles E. Taylor, Plentywooc
Montana.
8. That the known bondholder'
mortgages, and other securit
holders owning or holding l pc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18

cent or more of total amount of
ponds, mortgages, or other securi-
Ties are: Ashton j. Moore, PLENTY
wood, Montana; Louis P. Dono-
van, Shelby, Montana.
A. That the two paragraphs
next above, give the names of the
owners, stockholders, and security
holders, if any, contain not onlv
the list of stockholders and Sc
curlty holders as they appear unon
the books of the company but al
so, In cases where the stockhold-
er or security holder appears up-
on the books of the company as
trustee or in any other fiduciarv
relation, the name of the person or
corporation for whom such trustee
Is acting, is given; also that the
said two paragraphs contain state
ments embracing atlantis full
knowledge and belief as to the cir
cumstances and conditions under
which stockholders and security
holders who do not appear upon
the books of the company as trus-
tees, hold stock and securities in a
capacity other than that of bona
flde owner; and this affiant has
no reason to believe that any 9th
er person, association, or corpora
ton has any interest direct or in
direct in the said stock, bonds, or
other securities than as so stated
by him.
CHARLES E. TAYLOR.
Business Manager.
Sworn and subscribed before me
this 18th day of April, 1880.
(SeaD RODNEY SALISBURY.
Notary Public for the State of
Montana, residing at Plenty
wood, Mont. My commission
expires June 7th, 1880.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that inpursuance of an Order in
the District Court of the County
of Sheridan, State of Montana,
made on the 18th day of April, A.
D. 1880, in the matter of the es-
tate of Peter Frederiksen, deceas-
ed, the undersigned, administra-
tor of the said estate will sell at
private sale, subject to the con-
firmation of the said District
Court after the 10th day of May,
A. D. 1880, all the right, title and
interest and estate of the said
Peter Frederiksen at the time of
his death, and all the right, title
and interest and estate of the said
Peter Frederiksen at the time of
his death, and all the right, title
and interest that the said estate
has by operation of law or other
wise acquired other than, and in
addition to that of the said Peter
Frederiksen at the time of his
death in and to the land situated,
lying and being in the County of
Sheridan, State of Montana, and
bounded and described as follows,
to-wit:
A one-half interest in and to-:
The Northeast Quarter (NEA of
Section Twenty-seven (27), Town
ship Thirty-one (9D, North of
Range Fifty-five (55) E. M. M,
containing 100 acres. The terms
and conditions of sale to be as fol-
lows. All cash on the date of sale.
All bids for said property must be
received by the undersigned at the
office of Erick Noun, Poplar,
! Montana, not later than the 10th
day of May, A. D. 1880.
Dated this 18th day of April,
A. D. 1880.
ERICK NOUN,
Administrator of the estate of
Peter Frederiksen, deceased,
Poplar, Montana.
3-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
..oqICE OF ROUND0'

NOTlCD
e HEREBY GIVEN EN-.
wrlcsl, , q with the he i PTU.
VI p q chapter ilA or of of the
's'dsisdvs Ss sTd beginning on o, OF
! Iontan'11 no. o. days after , the l st
q i Nay Eor ses'1 will be held .I un-
5ons .a5,p eP1is Of the .o undfF-
I'D 5oI 4Se G County Of Sheridan an
VI q dfi.t Hct,' described as fol-
rs to:g .+ comprised of eight (8)
Dis 9:ct f IN Sheridan (, County
9 s.55. describe, i as follows oil town-
iis E I.a;,trl 9all and d thirty-fji,yee
DIP: thi ~ North, in Range fiji
q and II; ~ East East all of town y.
tip thi dt; Nor North. in Range fif-
q and ~ p, East; all Of town y!
F.tEO .sii ytg and thirty-f w
tiPs t7I az North, IN Range fiji
Ian! and Is So East East; all Of town y.
F.tiEe sss;,,t w. and thirty-five
bP' t3l5 81 North, in Rang:
q. l ta1r e C54J East, ,a and i all Of
fiE,l sn tBSi S (34) North.
sT 5s55s fifty fifty,five (55l East of
3 I T Tostana Meridian, Montana 1
he !! lH' ..5,andoned horses taken up
q y. y roundup roundup, and not lawfully v,
LINED -. BY the owner, VIII De
''' Y J, otherwise disposed of as
's,. y \ in said chapter. 1900,
i' Y. 'sSsa d of such round
l M n Ss maintained at the Har-
! y, " Malcolm al place in Section 1,
l.~5.fiD "a, Range "a.
I W.T. the 25th day Of March,
W D. Order of the Board of
ronntv Commissioners of
Sheridan County.
By NIELS MADSEN,
. Clerk of Said Board.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
OVER PRODUCTION OF
COTTON is FEARED

Washington-FP- Warning 10
cotton farmers are being issued by
the Federal and State departments
of agriculture, to plant food crops
and feed crops this season, suffi-
cient to provide for their own
needs. A big overproduction of
cotton, with low prices, is feared.
Billings-UP - Major building
projects involving the expenditure
of $1,000,O00 will be under way
in northern and eastern Montana
this spring and summer, according
to the architectural firm of McIver
and COhagen. Church construc-
ton will represent $250,0O0; four
dwellings will cost approximately
$4,000, school construction will
total $125,000 and two apartment
houses will be erected.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR SHEER.
IDAN COUNTY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18

MissOula-A road known as
Cancels Hump, west of here, will
be surveyed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
ss Matter of the Guardianship
4 WINFIELD S. EVANS, Jr.,
An Incompetent Person.

/ NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN
H. in pursuance of an Order of
!, above entitled Court made on
Il, Slst day of March, A. D. 1880,
| the above entitled matter, the
|iasined, guardian of the per-
h and estate of Winfield S. Ev-
Is Jr., an incompetent person,
! ID sell at private sale, for cash
|upble in gross, and subject to
confirmation of the Court, OF.
i after the 26th day of April, A.
/ 1880, at ten o'clock A. M. of
ID day, all the right, title and
gest of said Incompetent in
to the following described
|Eis and premises, to-wit:
A strip or piece of land lying
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18

In the Matter of the Estate of
PETER FREDERIKSEN, De-
ceased.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
,urCE OF SALE OF REAL
UpOpERTY AT PRIVATE
SALE

n THE DISTRICT COURT OF
|,d y TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
|%INT M OF THE STATE OF
|s0yTINA. IN AND FOR THE
|MryTY OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, ETC,
REQUIRED BY THE ACT
OF CONGDECC on AIIG

UST "a, 1912,
Of The Producers News published
weekly at Plentywood, Montana,
for April LIST, 1880.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-13
Big Salmon Terminal

Organization of Salmon Termin- als, a cooperative corporation com posed of leading salmon packers, which will lease large warehouses from the port commission, has been completed in Seattle. A contract with the port commission which will result in the construction of warehouses at Smith Cove for the firms interested in Salmon Termin- als will be signed. The warehouses would have a capacity of 1,700,- 600 cases of canned salmon. The facilities to be built will be taken over under a five year lease by the salmon packers. The new company will have charge of receiving and handling shipments of salmon. The port commissions part of the plan is the construction of four two- story transit sheds at Smith Cove, Pier 40, at cost of approximately $400,000, where salmon packs of firms in the company would be handled. Ships could load and dis charge at the terminal and it also could be used for the assembling and shipment of cannery supplies to the plants operated by the firms in the association.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-13
ALASKAN MISSIONARY FATHER GEO. WOODLEY,
 QUALIFYING SKY PILOT

The Rev. George H. Woodley. Jesuit missionary attached to the diocese of Bishop Crimont at An chorage and Seward does not pro pose to trek long days with dog teams across the snows and gla ciers to the isolated mission posts in the four parishes under his charge. He is now finishing his flying course in Boston in his own plane, two-place Fleet training plane, which he purchased from Colonial Flying Service and by spring he hopes not only to have a transport pilots license but to take back to Alaska two Fairchild cabin planes for use on skis.
 Father WoodIey returned last fall to his home in Quincy, Mass, where he found that while he had been plying his lonely way through the storms of the northland, his brother Arthur, had been graduated from the Army Flying School at Kelly Field.
 The two brothers talked about aviation until the priest had been converted by the flier, and now Father Woodley is taking lessons from Pilot Woodley at the Boston Airport.
 The missionary believes that he will be able to transport supplies and medicines by plane in hours to needy ones who in the past have had to wait for weeks for the dog teams. He proposes also to make use of the cabin planes as ambu- lances.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-13

very great and is steadily increas- ing.
 "This is the preparatory stage look for much greater activity in the future than in the past in the way of constructing important high ways through Latin America so as to make them connecting links with this imposing system. The link through the United States is now completed; the highway to Fair banks would extend it from the Mexican boundary almost to the Arctic Circle.
 This is the thought that has captured the imagination of cham bers of commerce, automobile clubs and countless numbers of other groups and individuals on the Pa cific coast from Vancouver to south ern California.
 All this is coming. Already there has been much construction in Lat in America which has this great north and south highway in mind. Of course the building of the road to Fairbanks would open up a new airplane route to Alaska, for with the road there would go fueling stations and settlements, many of which would quickly become large and important towns. This would follow because of the natural re- sources of this northern region and it's agricultural possibilities"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-13

A young couple recently got mar ried in Philadelphia after each had signed a pre-nuptial agreement pro viding for a dissolution of the mar riage if they failed to have baby in two years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-13

If you want to see the .niftiest thing ever put out for shaving com fort and economy, drop into Ed Grigwire's for a demonstration of the Kriss Kross razor sharpener. He will also cut yonr hair.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-13

An optimist is a man who expects to find clean pair of socks with out wholes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
Come Help Yourself

uUST THINK WHAT A WONDERFUL chance to
when $25OO00 worth Of high class Dry Goods Shoes Rea
and Mems Wear is here to select from at prices that
quickly that King Clearance Sale money saved
Come for yourself the bargains wearables
you need them.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
d These Reductions!

T1VEN IN THIS BIG SPREAD OF JUNE CLEARANCE S LIE
~ NEWS haven't tell about all the reductions that
are ready Watch for big savings this great day
Sale progresses.
Read the reductions then sharp
morning to find best choice regular high
Look in the windows and the good things.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
RADIO CHAMPION
 STILL STANDS BY
PetilI0 Breaks Previous Record
 Of 150 Hours Listening

Nutley, N. J., March , (UP)-ln the future, this little town will ne known as the home of Mike PctiI!o, the champion long distance radio listener of the world.
 At , d. m. today an attendant wanted to switch off the power of q radio in the Silver Tone Radio shop but Mike kept right on listening jus as he had since last Wednesd lN when he started this listening busi- ness with nine other persons. At tendants admitted they didn't knuw when he'd quit although he was aware he had broken the previous record of 15O hours.
 He seemed too sleepy 10 care much about the honor and it's attendant $2OO prize. Perhaps he was think ing about a bed not very much dlf- ferent than the description of one which had put his last opponent to sleep Tuesday.
 The 200-pound title holder is the last survivor of the contestants who attuned their ears to the radio for the money or a $500 radio. Before the 18th hour all had signified their desire for the money.
 If Mike ever quits listening and ever gets enough sleep after he gets through listening he will take the $200 and marry a local girl anl maybe later they will honeymoon at Niagara FallS-far away from a radio.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
Crazed Man Commits Suicide When
 Police Try to Take Him From Home

Nellsville, N. Y, March Pl-A his home for four weeks, was dead today after q siX-hour battle with q posse of police, state troopers and deputy sheriffs who used tear gas bombs in an attempt to capture him.
 The man, Lyle Fausey, 42, former inmate Of an asylum at Warren, Pa, committed suicide with shotgun yesterday rather than submit 10 cap turc.
 Fausey came to WeIlsville last Warren asylum in May. Recently he became obsesscd with the idea that he was blamed for a fire in re- tinery. For four weeks he had barri- caded himself in his home and dur ing that period had kept his son. Leslie, r. q prisoner under threat of death if he attempted to escape.
 Authorities yesterday tried to dis lodge Fausey from the house with tear gas bombs. Fausey fired from the window and wounded Constable Warren Ives in the leg.
 After a siege Of several hours. Leslie, though suffering from the cf fleets of the tear gas, mde his cs- cape. Fausey, overcome by the gas. fell to the floor. Before the officers could break into the house the man revived. craWled to an opening in