davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
NOTICE oP ELECTION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That a special election will be held
in and for the City of Plentywood,
Montana on the 2eth day of July,
1880, between the hours of eight
go o'clock A. NJ. and Six (6) o'clock
=. NJ. for the purpose of voting up
on the following question:
Shall the City Of Plentywood.
Montana, establish. and operate and
maintain a municipal electric light
and power plant and system for pub
lie purposes and for the private
uses of the inhabitants Of said
City?
The voting place for the first
Ward Will be the Council Chambers.
The voting place for the second
Ward will be the Farmer-Labor
Temple.
All resident taxpayers of the City
are entitled TO vote at said election.
Dated this 23rd day Of June,
1S-lt ]. G. DEBING, City Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
OLDER WOMEN TO.
HIDE AGE In ORDER.
TO HOLD JOBS
Bv ROBERT c. ALBRIGHT

United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, July "A woman
proverbial reticence where age Is
has economic II not etnl-
cal justification in our modern IN
dustrial system, according 70 OH
Gals of the United States Women
Bureau. -
EMPLOYER the truth about her age Is
likely to find herself out OF JOB
saws Miss Mary V. Robinson. direc-
tor of the bureaus division OF pun
lie information. -,
The bureau finds the term. old
er workers" is being applied 10 All
women employees between the ages
of 2S and 6S, and that IL Is lair4 ~
typical for industrial concerns u
emnIov only women under 80.
with the problem Of finding
work becoming more acute Tor
women in their thirtieS. naturally 10
~, women of over 40 forced 10
SOCK a lob the situation seems al
most hopeless" Miss Robinson SAID
MANY women in their fifties de,
smile wears of satisfactory ana loSal
service. are kept through Wrohs
tvpes of efficiency methods IN con-
slant dread of losing their poSltlOena
and those who have crossed the ou
mark even though still hale, fit ana
useful. generally are regarded az
hopelessly beyond the dead line OF
employment"
The Womens Bureau recently
made a survey of women hand
workers in the cigar industry
where hundreds have been thrown
ont of work by factory mergers anu
INSTALLATION of automatic cigar max
ing machines.
4 number of those questioned
frankly admitted prevarleatlns
about their age in their effort &c
find new work.
Miss Robinson raises the question
if il isn't a short sighted civlllza-
ton that offers wage standards toC
low 10 provide savings that would
insure against unemployment, ano
age standards too low 10 provide
iohs for capable applicants.
.sWhether women have suffered
more than men from the tendency
that has been gradually developing
in this country TO substitute YOUR
and speed for maturity, skill ane
avperience. the WOmen's Bureau
cannot say" according to Miss Rob
' TT can say" she added. that il
the mast year the problem of TIT
so-called older woman worker ha'
become a paramount issue
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04

won't be interested whether there
will ever be a change again or not
as II will be small change for you.
Ynu now have got just what you
want, and John you should vote
To keep the "outfit" in the court
house as long as there is any swill
in the trough-if a little is good,
a lot more will be better.
!!lil!l
Now for instance, you wont
forget how Grant Blackwell enter
tanned you with a special session
of the District Court: it only cost
about $4,000 or 10000 bushels of
rye for him to frame a man into
the penitentiary-but it was worth
it. Nobody, not even Grant is
monkeying with spring chickens
now. No, you bet: he stopped all
that.
!Ii!i!I
Hans MadSen don't cost much
either. You wanted a change and
took Hans for one. Well he was
a change, if that is what you
wanted. He has had four deputies
all spring-one special one to keeI
a lady for whom a warrant had
never been issued.
iiiii!
Well, John, what you want Il
do, is to vote for every tax levy
submitted, every bond issue pro.
posed, maybe you viii never pay
'em, or pay what is now levied
but the boys need the money, anC
YOU have lots of wheat and fla,
and rye and turkeys and every
thing, and what you don't rails
this year you can next.
Now listen, John Farmer, whel
you vote July 18th, don't get nerv
ous-just vote 'er as you did !
'2S. Too many changes are n
good.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
WINE CASE
CONTINUED from First Page)

NSonllnueo from t1rSt Ragel
There is no legal problem involv-
ed here. and should the Silvas be
convicted the government will TO
Gus attention on the winery end
its contents.
Deputy U. S. District Attorney
Albert E. Sheets, in charge of
the case, has said he will seek a
decree of forfeiture and destruc-
ton of the wine and the plant.
Here is where the legal battle
will begin.
The government has DESTROYED
many gallons of Intoxicating bev-
erages since prohibition went into
effect. 1t has confiscated small
quantities of choice liquors and
turned them over to government
hospitals for use.
But never has it been confronted
with disposition of such q tre-
mendous quantity of the highest
quality liquor.
Creating even more of a LEGAL
tangle, Fruit Industries, Inc. a
corporation licensed by the roy-
eminent to make by-products from
grapes, had the Silva winery IN
der option before the plant was
seized. w
They are insisting that the gov
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
Grace Lindquist WEEDS
Grant Haugen Wednesday

Miss Grace Lindquist, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A A Lindquist, be-
came the bride Of Grant Haugen of
Great Falls, Mont, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. c. Haugen, Wednesday noon,
June 25th. at the home of the
brides parents. Rev. Edward Sand
Of the Lutheran church read the
marriage services. using the ring
ceremony.
Mrs. Edward sand played a we'd
ding march as the bride and groom
entered the room preceded by the
bridesmaid and best man, Eunice
LindQuist and Walter Haugen- Mrs.
Sand and Borglette Sand sang two
duets.
The bride wore a capped sleeveless
gown of shell pink georgette crep,
tight fitting with a long skirt of
uneven hem line. She carried a
bouquet Of roses and lilies
The bridesmaid wore dress of
canary yellow georgette and carried
a bouquet of sweet peas.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding dinner was served to about six
ty relatives and neighbors on the
lawn. A long table was set under
an arbor draped with green branch
es. The linen tablecloth used for
the bridal party was the same one
used at the wedding dinner when
the brides parents were married
nearly % years ago. A white six
tier wedding cake formed the center
piece.
Guests from a distance were p.
c. Haugen and Walter Haugen from
Great Falls. father and brother of
the groom. and Ella Grayson from
Shannavon, Sask.
At five o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Haugen left on a tour to visit the
groom's sister in New York and a
brother in Washington, d. c. After
a months vacation they will return
TO Great Falls. where Mr.. Haugen
Is employed at the A c. NJ Co.
The newlyweds have the congrat-
ulations of their many friends as
they go on life's big adventure.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
THIS BEATS
JOB HUNTING

While unframed workers are he.
ing turned down. right and lefr
graduates of Dakota Business Col
lsge, Fargo, constantly walk into
good positions. Vivian Hall stars
with Northrup King & Co. Moor
head; Stella Hanson goes to Seen
ny Insurance Co., Fergus FaIls.
Pstrina AiagnuSSon 10 Afills-Fsn,1
Auto Co, Park River; Zeua TrsT1
nor, to Hull Insurance Agency
Teachers High School Grad,,-
afesl Watch results of ACTT1AT
BUSINESS training (coDvr;ebtaJ
AT d. Be only. s'FoIlo,r 80
Successful" July II. Wrife T ' T
Watkins, Pres, 300 FrOntSt. Faro -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04

a couple pounds of ham bringing
him about 20 cents.
i! !i-.
Butter fat is a little over 20
cents the pound and still dropping.
Fhe bottom has gone out of the
sheep, hog and cattle market.
Poultry, honey and beeswax are a
drug on the market. Top wool is
"a cents the pound-a pound of
wool wont quite buy a gallon of
gas or a quart of oil.
il!iii
100000 men are out of work
in the United States and the num-
Der is increasing every day and
Will continue to increase.
!iiIiII
Wheat will be worth so cents
the bushel for No. 1 hard in SEN
TENDER if it rains a couple of times
more, and what will be worse,
John Farmer wont be able to sell
it at all, because there will be an
embargo, the terminals are al
ready full.
hmm
But dear John, your taxes won't
be any lower-they won't fall af-
ter each rain. Your taxes will 90
up this fall-go up you bet, go up
plenty.
!ii!Ilf
If your taxes are 500 it will
take about 200 bushels of wheat
to pay them or about 500 bushels
of rye, or about 500 dozen eggs.
or about twice as many hogs as
last year.
!ff!!fi
But, dear old John, that is what
you like-that is what you voted
for two years ago. You wanted a
change and you got it. You had
the best administration this coun-
ty or any county in the state. ey-
er had, but you got tired of II.
You listened to every lie the graft
ers told you. Their whispers were
music In your ear. Now its lust
lovely, isn't it. What You need Is
two years more of it, then YOU
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04

City Cit Of PlentywOOd. as s..
me entering into a ~ security IL
o ooi with the City II b u
contract S;55 shall be AWARDS as u
The certified checks dr.,
De returned to the unsS NJ oOsltsa N
ders Immediately after tJSS ~ "
OF each OF the contracts - S-s sssria,
submitted by the sncc,i ne shsca
ders will be held by tn eseS ~ u.
eli until a contract IS s. sn Slsy eoSs.
with the City by the suc ea.srsd no
ders respectively. wb scseesstul u.
checks will be returned ns Ne
cessiul bidder will BE- ,.o me ~
give a surety bond in tbs es .fed .
me contract price condi,i e.l9ani q,
me rull and faithful per .fs,O..sa n
the said contract. accor5 H., uis snos Z
SAID drawing and or s T.ls 2 u
ana Tor the payment az '. ~
and materials used in IL 81 hae
The Council reserves tba 80 -;.. s'' |
reject any or all bids iisnt u
1880. u Jay Of Jns
By Order of the CITY corn.
AS-t2-c Per ]. G. DFpnS-SS N !.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04

City of Plentywood, Montana, do
hereby proclaim that a special cleo
tion will be held in and for the said
Goth day of July. 1880, between the
hours of eight go O'Clock A. NJ. and
six CD o'clock p. NJ. for the pur-
pose of voting upon the following
question, namely:
Shall the City Of Plentywood
Montana. establish and operate and
maintain a municipal electric light
and power plant and system fol
public purposes and for the private
uses of the inhabitants of said City,
Dated this 23rd day of June, 1880
]. c. STORKAN,
.134t Mayor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
MAYORS PROCLAMATION OF
SPECIAL ELECTION TO BE
HELD JULY 26TH, 1880

I, ]. c. Storkan, as Mayor Of the
City Of Plentywood. Montana, do
hereby proclaim that a special cleo
tion will be held in and for said
City. on the 26th day Of July. 1880,
between the hours of eight (S) o.
clock A. N. and Six (6) o'clock p. NJ.
for the purpose of submitting to the
resident taxpayers the following
question. namely:
Shall the contract Of the City Of
brentwood, Montana, with Fair
banks, Morse & Company. for the
erection and installation of an cleo
-trical generating system. for a mu-
nicipaI tight and power plant, in
said City, in the amount OF ST.
$4,000, payable in SO consecutive
monthly installments from the earn
ings of the plant only, be approved?
Dated this 23rd day Of June. 1880.
13-4t ]. c. STORKAN. Mayor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
SPOTTED FEVER
CONTROL ASSURED

Butte. Mont, June 4.-UP-Af-
ter a quarter of a century of strug-
gle against great odds, years dur
ing which scientists have given
freely of their time, money and
even their lives, success IN mans
persistent fight against the spot
ted fever wood tick in Montana
beckons just around the corner.
Once regarded as a hopeless
project, the control of this menace
today is virtually a certainty, &C
cording to DR.. John X. Newman,
pathologist, one of many scien-
lists who has devoted long study
to tick control.
Long scientific study has evoIv-
ed three methods of spotted few
er disease control:
1. The introduction and cult
walton of tick parasite fly about
1-25th of an inch in length. This
harmless insect-harmless except
to ticks-makes hosts of the the
venomOus little crawlers. Its eggs
are laid under the tick shell and
eventually when worms are hatch
ed, the tick is slowly consumed.
2. Discovery of a vaccine which
is taken from ticks and which
confers immunity for about one
year. This vaccine is made at the
state chronological laboratory at
Hamilton. Demand is far in ex-
cess of possible supply.
3. Burning over and cultivation
of tick infested areas; destruction
of rodents and dipping livestock
in a treatment which removes the
venOmous insects.
These various control and pre-
tentative measures are having
their effect. Last year approx
mately 60 cases were reported in
Montana. Although the end OF
: the tick season is about two weeks
hence. there have been only six OF
eight cases in state, TO date this
year, according to DR.. Newman.
The pathologist made some en-
{ Tightening statements regarding
! the minute little insect whose ac
: Invites have cost so many lives il
2 the state.
The tick usually crawls arounC
f the body for some time before i
engorges itself in the skin. Ever
then, it takes some time for tn,
virus to get into the blood STREAM
providing of course, it's a spot
ted fever tick. Usually it's sever
al hours from the time the ticl
crawls onto a persons clothes (,
. the time where it is dangerous.
Doctor Newman said there wa
no special way a tick might b,
removed so it's head would com,
off with the body. If the bitter
person Is unable to remove tn,
: head, minor surgical operation
should be performed.
: Spotted fever deaths were lai,
: = II Z. ticks for the first time in 1907
4 Since tnaT -si...---- - - sl :. -
+ of dollars have been expended am am
eight men have sacrificed thei
9 lives in an effort to find the ke-
to controlling the pest.
a Some day, the pathologist said
Montana should commemorate th
heroism of these eight men VIII
: laid down their lives in the figh
d against the tick; some day tn
n state should erect a suitable monu
r ment to remind posterity of thei
g bravery and sacrifice.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the undersigned will on the
4th day of August, 1880, apply to
the County Treasurer of Sheridan
County. Montana, for a tax deed to
the following described property, to-
wit:
The Northeast Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter CNEH SW
"a, the South Half of the
Northwest Quarter (S1k NWK).
and the Northwest Quarter of
the Southeast Quarter CNWL
SEA) of Section Eighteen 1S).
in Township Thirty-seven $50,
North of Range Fifty-two (52)
East Of the Montana Principal
Meridian. in Sheridan County.
Montana
Amount due s144.33. with interest
as provided by law.
Dated June 2Sth, 1890.
GLENN HARNESS.
Applicant.
Daleview, Mont.
First publication July 4th. 1880.
Last publication July II, 1880.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
Clara Bow Scores Big Per-
sonal Hit In Movie Play

The Saturday Night Kid" came
TO the Rialto yesterday to the tune
of well-deserved rounds of applause
from audiences there. says a press
review. 1.-THE Saturday Night Kid I"
be it known. is Clara Bow herself;
the smash-bang, love 'em and cleave
TO 'em red-headed TT. girl.
1.-The Saturday Night Kid" appears
at the Orpheum Theatre in this city
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday, July
CTS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04

Missoula-UP-with the fire haz-
ard serious already in spite Of the
fact that officially the fire season
has not opened. the forest service
has been compelled to close the Bit
ter Root national forest to camping
except under permit. Anglers have
been warned by foresters to be care
full about how they disposed of
matches and cigarettes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04

.IuIHIuTrIHIlIaIuIaIHI
HTuHIgHHHHI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
SQUIRREL FOOD
a couple pounds of ham bringing
him about 20 cents.

CONTINUED from First Page,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04

M a o RS PROCLAMATION c
SPECIAL ELECTION TO BE
HELD JULY IS, 1880
I. ]. c. Storkan, as Mayor of the
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-12-15

the creek. Even this is unfair but our people are in sympathy with conservation; we relel only only against carrying the whole load.
 Take the matter of marking the mouths of the creeks. This $ done in your name And in your name, every little blight and ba y5hat comes to the at tention of the Fish Wardens, is closed, even where there is no salmon stream, merely a com- paratively calm water to fish in. The country around Lime Point and Hetta Inlet, on the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island. has a number of such injusticeS. Last October man named Shel- con from Wrangell was arrested and in his ignorance, to save his gear from seizure, he pleaded guilty to fishing within the markers that marked the mouth of salmon stream EVEN THO THERE WAS IN FACT NO SAL MON STREAM in that so-called bay. I called up the fish warden and he confessed to me that there was nothing in his files or his knowledge to warrant the placing of markers at that place. But Sheldon paid a fine of $25O and now unjustly has the repu- lation of being law breaker, kesides suffering loss of time in a season so short that every hour counts.
 want to call your attention t'o the tyranny of the Bureau of Fisheries for which you are re- sponsible. I welcome hearing. I have never been wrong in any charge have made. My protest is constitutional right and you as agent of our great country should not condemn me without a hearing.
 On Monday morning, August 27> 1928, three crews of natives were awaiting the hour of six to begin fishing. Seing the stream Watchman near hY. the nearest
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-12-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

 cond crew likewise asked your employee the time and received the same answer. These two crews thereupon lCok-ng at their clocks and finding the time to be GEO began fishing in the pre- sence Of the Watchman. The third crew followed suit think ing it was all right since they saW two other crews talking with the Watchman. The stream natchman thereupon arrested Gll three boats and crews for fishing before six o'clock. The trouble was that the natives were Using cannery time which was Seattle time or Pacific time-one hour earlier than Standard meridian time. Since this can- 1,ery time regulated all their business (they quit fishing Sat- urday by cannery time) they thot they were within the law. : his mistake cost each crew $400 plus costs. Tn the case of one nan, MaX1ield Dalton by name, his entire sulnner's earnings amounted to $70 of which he gave the government $72 as his sral Of of the fine and our kind l.. United States Government al- lowed him to keep S7 to feed his NINE children for the winter. James Boss is dead now, but your district warden, N. O. Hardy told me that Ross did right. MT. Hardy has been promoted now until he is in charge of the Ber- ing Sea district. MT. Hardy un- til last year could not tell. the difference between 8 humpback and a dog salmon, but I have no doubt that his opinion is highly regarded in the Bureau of Fish, cries. This MT. Hardy is the same man of whom Henry C'Malley said to Hon. Dan Suth- crland and me, T won't have q man of his type in the service"
 Over at Hetta Inlet, Robert Young appeared with his seining koat and it being about night, o1ochOro6 for +ho 1oiOht i,, cofo
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-12-15

NAAOW uAAUU UAAAo CA%GC ID NAOoSN:
 n4eaning that fishing was not al- lowed. Young said, "Yes." The watchman then said, "1hen get right out of here." Young, a na- tive, said, Cant anchor here?" Your subordinate replied, "No You can't.", And yet you know, MT. Lamont, that your subordin- ate has no such authority. But our poor natives for whom have been protesting for many years without being given a hearing and for which cause I am con- demned by your files, being ig- rorant of the law, have often gone out into storms seeking shelter in the dark.
 On the last day when fishing was allowed THIS YEAR in Kla- Wock Bay, an old Indian, kuiu Charley by name, a man who has not made his salt for three years, caught ten thousand salmon. He loaded his boat. It was small and could only hold 5000 fish. The stream watchman went out to him and told him that he had to have his fish DELIVERED to the cannery by FIVE o'clock. The poor fellow did not have time to run to the cannery and back so he started to tow the balance of the salmon to the cannery in his rursed-up seine. About half way, he struck a snag and lost not only his fish but part of his ret. Of course my poor Indian does not own a cannery and have money enough to go to Seattle and meet Henry O'Malley or to Washington and see you, so he tells me his troubles and I pro- test to Dan Sutherland, to the newspapers, to you, or to your oredece :sor, Mir. Hoove:. or to our legislature, and your files condemn me. But in the case of the fish traps, Henry O'Mal- ley gives them 36 hours to emp ty their traps after closing time, while your subordinate told my Indian friend he had to have his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-28
By EBERT TOTHEROW.

THE recent letter our League received from
the Executive Committee Young Commu-
mist International crticizes our League for
our shortcomings. We deserve this criticism
and accept it. Our League has had and still
has lots of shortcomings.
For example, We let the Party and the
unions of the Trade Union Unity League con-
stantly utilize Vel. members for Party and
union work. That is one of our serious mis-
takes. That is one of the reasons that our
League hasn't the mass following of young
workers that we should have.
The Party right now in the South has two
of NEG. members and has taken them
away entirely from youth work. Or the Party
uses one and the LID. another. How can we
ever build mass vel. if we let the Party,
the LID. the N.T.W.U., the T.U.U.L., take
our NEG. members and make functionares of
them for these other organizations? Comrade
Gerson is now Acting Party DO. in our dis
trict and Comrade Ann Burlack is LID. rep
resentative in Atlanta. If leadership is
taken away where do you think the future
Party is coming from?
Comrades, we need all our own efforts and
all available forces to build mass Y.CL. and
strong Youth Sections in all our trade unions.
We can't afford to have all our leading forces
taken away from US. In the long run it will
hurt both the Party and the League.
At the coming convention the Party must