davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

Meriden. Sept. 19 P)-Foul play is indicated in the death of an un- identified man whose body was found this morning, face downward, in eight inches of water in Harbor Brook, beneath the New Haven rail- road trestle to the rear of the Brad ley & Hubbard Manufacturing com pany plant on Hanover street.
 A penny tightly clenched in the mans hand and quarter, dime and nickel laying in the bed of the brook beneath the lifeless fist, led to the theory that an argument over money may have yet preceded the death.
 A five inch scalp wound, with
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
B. W. ALiIING IMPROVING

Attorney General B. w. filings condition continues to be satisfac- tory at the New Britain General hospital where he underwent an op- eration for appendicitis early We'd nesday morning. This afternoon the hospital office announced his condi- lion as very good"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Pedestrian Arrested for
 Motorcycle Accident

Kansas City, Sept. 19 P-A pedestrian was In jail here today charged with running down a mo- torcycle, thus causing a fatal ac- cident.
 The pedestrian, Leroy Coul- bridge, was arrested on a man. slaughter warrant when police complained he had walked into running motorcycle and knock ed it down, causing the death of one of the riders, Miss Frances Marie Springer.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
NAPLES JOYOUS AT
 RELIC PHENOMENON
Blood Of St. JanuariuS B0iIS al Church Service
OCCURRENCE UNEXPLAINED
Deyout Catholics See 400 Year Old Religious Article Exposed-Solid Mass Turns Liquid, Finally Bub- bles Inside Glass.

Naples, Sept. 19 Pl-The phe- nomenon of the boiling up of the blood of St. Januarius, in it's re- ceptacle ip the Cappella Del Tesoro cathedral, occurred this forenoon, with all Naples church bells ring ing and the people shouting with joy
 The occurrence, for which science has provided in the past no eN- planation, came at 9:43 a. m., while a tremendous throng filled the cathedral chanting prayers for the supposed miracle.
 Occurs at Intervals
 The phenomenon occurs general ly at stated periods. When it fails to materialize the people of Naples fear that a new eruption of Ne- suvius is coming or that an earth quake, plague or other calamity impends Its naturalization today was taken as an omen that shocks like that of July 23 or cyclones like that of August 14 will be spared 10 the city for a considerable time.
 From early morning the cathedral was filled with an anxious throng waiting for the clergy to brinaout the reliquary with its two phials. the larger shaped like a fagon four inches high and about two and d quarter in diameter, supposedly containing the blood of Januarius, bishop of Beneventum, who suffered martyrdom in the year SO5
 The dark, solid mass in the flask rests within a second or inner phial and presumably is but little affected by outside temperatures. The bottle is firmly sealed by some hard, gum my substance. For more than 400 years liquefaction of this substance has taken place at frequent inter- vals.
 Relic Closely Guarded
 The relic is so guarded that to expose it to view, as was done July 25 this year at the public funeral of earthquake victims in Naples, requires the permission of both civil and ecclesiastical authorities.
 In 400 years no person has ad- Nanced any revelation or disclosure of how the phenomenon operates. One of the two tlasks contains only what seems to be a smear. This is not concerned in the happening.
 Eighteen times in each year silver bust believed to contain the head of St. Januarius is exposed upon the cathedral altar. This was done today as a part of the cere- mony. At the same time the phial was brought out and held by the officiating clergyman in view of the assembly. In the congregation
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
PASTOR CANNOT HOLD
 POSTS IN TWO CITIES
Must Choose Between Pas torate Here ard One
 in Seymour

Rev. Alexander Nazinkowslly, pas tor of the St. Marys ukrainian- Greek Catholic church on Winter street, who in conjunction with his duties here, is acting pastor of Ukrainian parish in Seymour, will
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
TULANE. FANS TO TRAVEL

New Orleans, La, Sept Is (UP) the Tulane-Northwest- ern football game will not be play cd until Oct. 4. several hundred supporters of the "Greenies" here already have signed to make the trip to Chicago in special train.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

FREED ON ROBBERY CHARGE
 New York, Sept. 19 (UP)-Wil- ton H. Olden, world war veteran, was freed of bank robbery charge when he told the judge he wanted the money to pay elapsed premiums for holders of policies with the in- surance company for which he worked,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

REV. A. NAZINKOWSKY be forced to resign from either the local or Seymour pastorate, it was announced today.
 Nickifor Nostin, chairman of the trustees of the local church, said to- day that Rev. Fr Nazinkowsky was ordered to resign from either of the pastorates by the bishop, who re- quests that action be taken immedi- ately.
 Because the local parish is inde- (Continued on Page TNo)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
THE WEATHER

THE WEATHER
 New Britain and vicinity: Fair and slightly warmer to- night. Saturday increasing cloudiness followed by show CTS Saturday afternoon and night.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

(Continued on Page Two).
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

(Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

Continued on Page Two)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10

ers, rum runners, bootleggers, hopping it
up for Sheriff Hans. "For he is a iolly
good fellow" they sing in a chorus. They
are all out plugging to help re-elect Sher-
iff Madsen.
But Sheriff Madsen did do one big lob:
ne caught the culprits that stole Grace Nc
Gowans black hen, after Grace told him
where the hen was and who did it. The
paper supporting Madsen made a great
splurge over it. That's about all Madsen
has ever caught-Grace McGowan's black
pullets
That is his record
See how he dances and prances about
pointing at the black chicken; which is his
record, to which. he points with great pride
He wants you to vote for him again he
cause he caught the black hen-tho he has
not caught any one else
Besides the underworld Hans is alsn he
ing supported by the bankers, the under
shot jawed machine collectors, and such
lhey say he will work all night to attach
poor farmers grain, and that's what thev
want. Hans is their man and thew are all
for him. GU
But the farmers are not for Hans and
MS black chicken record: they are going to
vote for Charlie Norton of Medicine Lake
the farmers candidate for sheriff. and thew
are going to elect him too, YOU bet YOUR
boots. 'A-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
i. 5. Bankers
Help Machada
Cuban Treasury Empty and
Huge Loan Is Being Ne
gotiated = Great Clamor
Editor Murdered.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
MAY DEMONSTRATE

New York (FP) With
the Cuban treasury empty
and rumors of revolution
filling the air, the Chase Ma
tional Bank has rushed to
the aid of the tottering die
tatirship of Machado with a new
loan of $20,OO0,OOO. The banks
previous loan was made last Feb
ruary for like amount, and was
redeemable March 7, 1881. At
the same time, the Treasury De-
partment at Washisgton has re-
leased from service Grosvenor M.
Jones, which will preside over a
commission "to reorganize the
economic structure of Cuba.
Even SO, the regime is threaten
ed on all sides. The clamor in the
press has been answered oy CEN
sOrship, and occasional assassin
ations. The latest editor to be
murdered was Abelardo Pachecho,
director of The Echo of the Peo-
pie. Two members of the secret
police were accused, but were
whitewashed in the official inves-
tigation. When the government
attempted to suppress the comic
weekly KarikatO, however, the
judge threw out the complaint.
Continued on Page Five)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
Hello Folksi

Here we have Sheriff Hans Madsen MAX
ing his campaign for reelection to the of
flee of sheriff of Sheridan county, Mon
tana.
Sheriff Hans is pointing with pride to
his record He is hotfooting over the coun-
try saying: what great Sheriff am I. /
caught the little black hen after Grace Nc
Gowan told me where to find it. Don't you
think l am some officer?"
Over at the corner the murderer of Ray
mond Logan is lingering his nose at Sher--
Tiff Hans.
On the other corner the man who bur-
glarized the Moe Barber Shop is doing the
same thing.
At one bottom corner the robber of Ros-
stad's store at Comertown is also lingering
his nose.
At the other corner the little Mouritsen
bow lies dead in his own blood, and the hit
and-run-driver that killed the little fellow
on that unfortunate Fourth of July, does
the same thing.
The murderer of Raymond Logan has not
been apprehended tho he is reported to
have hidden several days in an old coal
mine at Medicine Lake
The man who stole Alfred Helms har-
ness at Westby has not been arrested-our
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10

Sheriff would not even try to find him
said it was too much trouble
The man who burglarized Louis Noes
barber ship has not been found though he
and the car he travelled in was seen at Sid
ney. Hans said it would cost too much to
find him, besides, he said, "The man did it
for spite"
A burglar broke into Rostad's store at
Comertown the other night and stole a lot
of merchandise. Sheriff Hans did not show
up for two or three days. Said he was
somewhere looking for bank robbers who
mad sent him word that they were about to
pull a job on Ed Powers bank at Medi
cine Lake, and Hans didn't want to miss
them. The Comertown burglar has not
been caught.
The little Mouritsen boy of Brush Lake
was run over by hit-and-run driver and
killed on the Fourth of July, 1929 DURING
the celebration and left laying in his blood
Sheriff Madsen did not go near or attemnt
to do anything for several DAYS His den
uty who was watching a case of home brew
did not even try to find the killers. The
Hlt-and-Run driver has not been rim down
Sheriff Madsen promised in his cam
paign of 1928, that he would "clean +be
county up of all undesirables in six months
or resign" He has done neither
Over at one side of the picture wo 600
the gang" made up of gamblers. hi-iack-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
BabbIing BoobIige Saws:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

30 far as the primary
election results disclose any,
thing it seems that the pub
lie has refused to sound a
note of optimism. Instead
the drums of discomfort
ment are beating turnout
this fair land of ours. They
have not been directed in
general at any particular is
sue but appear to be in the
nature of dissatisfaction
with present conditions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
Chicago Treasury Is
''Broke" Once More

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Chicago was
"broke" again tonight.
When police and firemen receiv-
ed their paychecks today the city's
corporate funds for payrolls were
exhausted.
No more money will be avail
able until the state supreme court
rules on the validity of $12,000,-
600 emergency bond issue passed
recently by the legislature: Il the
ruling is adverse, there will be no
money for $1,000 city workers I'M
til January.
Chicago's bankruptcy reached a
near crisis last winter when all
public servants went for months
without pay. Many were In &C
tual want until citizens commit
tee raised temporary loan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
Tom Stout Speaks
Here Saturday Mite

Tom Stout, the brilliant editor
of the Lewistown Democrat-News,
candidate for Congress on Demo-
cratic ticket in this congressional
district, will speak at the Farmer
Labor Temple, Saturday night on
his candidacy and the tariff. Stout
is after the scalp of Scott Leavitt
and it looks as if he were going to
get it.
Stout is a very entertaining
speaker, and the Democrats say he
is tearing the hide off from Scott.
Of course Stout talks about the
tariff-same old story of the last
hundred years. No harm will be
done to powers that be one way or
the other.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
ARTHUR ERICKSON
FILES AS NDEPEND-
ENT CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY ATTORNEY

Arthur G. Erickson, County At
torney of Sheridan county eight
years, responding to the urgent
pressure of farmers from every
section of the county, filed as an
Independent candidate for the of
flee of County Attorney Saturday
by petition and will be a candidate
for that office at the General Elec-
ton, Tuesday, November 4th, and
will make an active campaign for
the election.
Erickson was a candidate for
nomination for the office of Coun-
ty Attorney at the Primaries in
July, but lost out due to a last
minute misleading letter which
was put out by his opponent rela-
tive to the expense of the office
under Erickson's administration.
Erickson lost by SO votes, tho he
was considered a sure winner. The
letter which defeated Erickson in
the primaries will aid in his cleo
ton this fall as the facts are now
known.
Erickson, having run for the re-
publican nomination at the pri-
maries was disqualified from run
ming on the Farmer-Labor Ticket
and so he had to file on the indie
pendent ticket. Erickson got his
petitions filled in few hours af-
ter putting them out.
T. w. Greer is the candidate on
the Democratic ticket and his
many, friends are making an ac-
tive campaign in his behalf, so it
seems that in a three-cornered
race Erickson's chances are very
bright in spite of the fact that he
is under handicap in the location
of his name on the ballot.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
EutywOOd Hardware
Merchant Is Married

/ la Zeidler, well known business
q Of this city, sprang a sur
K on his many friends when he
be 70 Great Falls last Saturday
ing and was quietly married
Mss Violet Peterson on Mon
u
lie bride is also well known in
having visited here
EHsfsl tines and performed her
Ehes as nurse at the local hos
A iw time. She is a sister
Clerk Of Court Carl Peterson.
ne newlyweds returned to this
the middle of this week.
he following article was taken
n the Great Falls Tribune:
Ia 4 Leldler of Plentywood and
! Violet Peterson of Great
Y we're married in the suite of
: Augusta Ariss, superintend-
q the DeacOness hospital, at
S'ptal Saturday night. by
ley e J. A. Martin. Miss Ariss
Mss Lillian Giddisos. tho lat
.so Of the hospital staff, were
-s'es' Leidler is owner of a
s!l store at Plentywood and
Nde is graduate nurse from
Il. .ss: hospital here. She was
D 1sSlstant superintendent of
y .glsgs DeacOness hospital and
a !. was v; in charge of a hos
n, a. a brentwood. Mr.. and
] ) s si will leave for PLENTY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
Interstate Rates
On Oil Too High
Producers Assert

Helena, Oct. 2.-Oil producers,
testifying Thursday before the in
terstate commerce commissioner.
offered the suggestion that pres
ent Montana intrastate freight
rates on petroleum and its pro-
ducts are not too high but that the
Interstate rates from Wyoming TO
Montana are too high.
The statement was made bv w
l.. McAtee, representing the Texas
company of New York. He pre-
scented a new schedule of rates
slightly higher than the present
Montana scale but lower than the
wyoming Montana rate
montana carriers have attacked
the schedule initiated bv the Mon
tana railroad commission about
year and half ago made effec-
tive only a few weeks ago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
[RlE WINNERS AT
co. FAIR

/ 'ss. 4. Vi are the prize winners
/ ga y Sheridan County Fair held
! S', .1IywOOd September 25-26-S7:
|.t.ia l~0n n Bull. Ed Iverson.
b. S W. INST; Cow: Brastad &
| 1 'RRp n1 S first. Heifer: Bras
M ~, first; o. E. Wang Gpuf P1eg,
r. pi second. Heifer: o. e.
\ H aiisg,.S horthorns~Bull: Har-
tso, Reds Red,stOne, LIST; HI Harry "
/ lS..,D OOley, End; Ed. Tver ,
sis ~leI q third. Cow w. H IgTr,
L Doo,,lD,.o OIey, LIST; Harry Huff.
sa S'lE S 2nd. Heifers: Harry Harry
| ls.,,D OOley, 1st; A, w ii Tuory
ape, Srd. Eu' Iverson,
l. ''''d on page seven)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
r,I wRlHERN And NORTHERN PACIFIC
"lPONE MONTANA EXTENSIONS

to Lewiston, Mont, but has with
drawn its plan as filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission
except an extension from Woodrow
to Bloomfield, at an estimated
cost of S750,000, which may be
made later, the State Commission
was informed.
The Great Northern has aban-
doned all extensions, it was stat
ed.
Petitions of the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific railroads
seeking authority of the Interstate
Commerce Commission to abandon
their construction projects for
eastern Montana until some future
date, have not yet been received at
the offices of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, and until such
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
STOCK MARKET
CRASHED
Panic Hits Wall Street. Knock
ing Bottom Out of Stock
Values.

Thursday afternoon Wall
Street was visited by another
wild panic which knocked the
bottom out of stock values. The
market closed in wild confusion
as thousands saw fortunes fade
away. The panic promises to
equal the debacle of a year ago
THE coming November.
Standard Oils, Steel, Railroads
and Automobile prices went to
pieces. 1t is reported that Gen.
eral Motors sunk to IS points in
the wreck. A year ago General
Motors sold for Dver ESQ.
WHEAT STILL SINKS
The price of wheat and other
grains still falls. and cattle
prices are also sinking. A ire
mendOus crash in commodity
prices is expected Aaily.
The reason given for the pan
ic is that Hoover is out talking
again-a speech by Hoover is
always followed by a panic in
Wall Street.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10

1t is high time the people
came around to their senses
and 2 turned to a more hope
tul viewpoint. The dissat-
isfled have seldom been vic
torlous. IF the folks would
merely bear this thought in
mind things would be bound
10 70 take a turn for the best.
Dissatisfaction and defeat
go arm in arm.
The present situation is
Tar from bad. People must
Continued on Page Five,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10

1t makes no difference
what the parties and the
candidates of Wall Street
may say, on what they may
do, the farmers of North
eastern Montana cannot be
fooled again. They voted
democratic to keep us out of
war in 1916. They have
voted republican and demo
cratic since. They voted
for Hoover and prosperity
in 1928, and got a farm
board that has betrayed and
wrecked them.
Beggared with fifty cent wheat.
and unemployment; with the pros
poets that the prices of grain will
go still lower; face to face with
the fact of the falling prices of
wool, and sheep and; live stock
conscious that the endless ranks of
the unemployed will lengthen as
the days grow shorter; driven des-
perate with ever increasing taxes
in county and state caused by
graft and extravaganza rampant,
the farmers are in no mood to ev-
er consider any republican or DEM
ocratic candidates for any office
whatever, and are going to vote
the Farmer-Labor ticket straight
when they go into the voting
booths come Tuesday, November A,
and when the smoke is blown a.
way on the morning of November
9TH it will be disclosed that the
farmers ticket has been elected by
an overwhelming majority the
biggest majority ever given TO
political party in old Sheridan
county.
Sheridan county has been voting
Farmer-Labor without Interrupt
ton for the ten years prior TO 1928
but that fall, owing to a vicious
campaign against the Farmer-IA-
Dor party, the republican-demo.
cratic fusion ticket won by a sub
stantial majority. In fact there
was landslide to the republican
party and to Hoover, carrying the
old party followers into office.
Two years of the Republican
Democratic combination, however,
has been enough to satisfy the
most stubborn farmer. Taxes have
gone up to point where the
farmer cannot pay them, and the
price of farm products have gone
down to almost nothing. The taxes
have been made almost unbearable
by ridiculous bogus deals of one
sort and another entered into by
the county through its board of
county commissioners, which i'm
mediately dispensed with the call
ing of bids when letting contract
for supplies and for work. Thous-
ands of dollars above what other
counties have paid have been paid
for culverts, for lumber, for road
machinery and other supplies.
Continued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
Hoover Prosperity Now
Standing on One Legge
Writes Farmer On Bulletin Board At Sau;sb Nor+L n.
kota Elevator-Wheat Don't Bring Enough to Paw
Combine Bill of $1.5O Per Acre-Farmers Flabber-
gasted.

st. Paul:-"Don't faint when
you read these prices" is the
phrase that was written on a
country grain elevator bulletin
board at Sanish, N. D., by Tom
Nelson, Manager. This phrase
probably best expresses the senti-
ment of farmers regarding the
present prices being paid at coun-
ty points of anything that could
be written, the weekly agricultur-
al review of the Farmers Union
Terminal Association says.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10

he FarmerLaPor sentiment surges the county
Never the history of Sheridan County has the Farm
er-Labor sentiment flowed as it is now Never before
have the farmers and workers formed such united front
against the old parties of capitalism was there such
solidarity of sentiment in favor of any party as exists
in favor of the party of the producers the Farerabor
party of Sheridan county right now
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
Food

! s,l2 sS 5ot''i brings you to town .Ia, i!
| Fal y- ZEN YOU since | saw you
| o.a Ne is'D Barber shop dpll ling
z 2; a..eeooro,tIPs big circus. Looks
81 p h. YOU haven't trimmed
| ?. .. 1lS since AID your = gold? 3l,l
,li az VI are trying to I'M
=, q. q I'D Buffalo Bill. Your
'sl.'s .n n a bright crimson
=, ~, must be one of those
=" Lard says am rum
y ,, .,rntry by selling SO
-ssst. You see as now ne
W. .3se if the reds would quit
2 III. IN wheat it would bull
s.. let some, there being SO
.in Inn now since that wave
5. = y" prosperity hit the
Tard SAYS there are lots
2..i,s5Ies round about: giants
&. "a. an elves, an squige-
- .s-s. whot makes life mis-
z. r. + such respectable fellers
& =. >. IS always dOin' people
! -ss 4 he finds 'um thatll
/ til. iii long enough"
/ .r.1s SAYS old John Farmer,
'ps 4 : inv hunk O. terbaker
4. y niue Of Battle AK got to
/ ~ : il,S On it now, little OF plug
!. ! ~ long way now. Some
+ 4 Grant put on. Injied ev-
d. See as how law is stu, still
n yg. Bunch must jest hate
h 5.' all getout. Fla! Wonder
Z, frankie Frenck goes to dance
tsey got Nig's place all lock-
/ = frankie usta spend aheap
Il M thar the boys SEE with
! 81. rum the Lake he usta
about VIII him.
! Vow. YOU see, Mutt, and Mutt
.ture do get nuttier evry dog
law. | can't ford shave
L. what's happened. See, l held
wheat for fifty cents, seen as
j.
| D money in wheat at that price
Continued on page Seven)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
SHOWERS VISIT SHERIDAN

Several showers have visited
Sheridan county the past two days,
giving the ground a good soaking
and freshening up the vegetation
still remaining alive. Some plow-
ing will be done if sufficient
moisture has fallen which varies
in different sections.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
Mig Collins Arrested Again

Mig" Collins was arrested again
Wednesday.
It's a slow day when "Nig" isn't
pinched a couple of times.
This time he was pinched for
contempt of court for living on
abated property.
Ellen Johnson was arrested for
selling liquor, after Indictment at
Great Falls.