davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1930-08-15

The levies for each year since
1923 are: 1923, 1914 mills; 1924,
2S mills; 1925, % mills; 1926, 26
mills; 1927, 26 mills; 1928, 30l2
mills; 1929 and 1880 are given in
the above table.
The levy of 1928 of 8 mills to
replace money lost in failed banks
was discontinued in 1929 and 1880,
because of the tremendous in
crease of the general fund levy 20
IA mills. This means that this
levy must be resumed next year,
which will be done, as it is not an
election year. The bond sinking
fund levy was cut also this year
for the same reason. 1t too will
be increased to make up the loss
suffered this year because of the
reduction Of the levy. The county
administration fears to go before
the people with a tax increase
this year over last, which increase
has been consistent and continuous
ever since Frank French was elect
ed in 1926, or more correctly since
Edw. Iverson broke with Charles
Lundeen and commenced to work
with Frank French. French held
the levy down until after his cleo
ton in 1926, when he, figuratively
stepped on the gas. The expense
of operating the county has
mounted by leaps and bounds ever
since. This year, Edw. Iverson
who works with French, is up fol
election, and French must pull him
thru if possible, so a four mil
cut is made this year. If Iversor
is reelected, he will be in for {
years and French will have two
years yet to go. The election Of
Iverson will be vote of conf
dence to the French-Powers, Do,
lin-Bakewell machine, and a prom
ise that French will be reelected
again in 1892.
If French gets this endorsement
then the throttle will be thrown
wide open and Mr.. Taxpayer vii
be compelled to pay the sinking
fund money which was not levieC
this year. In 1884 $500,000 O.
bonds, sold in 1914 will haye to b,
paid. Only about 100000 ar,
now in the sinking fund to NEE
these payments-so next year tn
taxpayers, if they see fit to en-
dorse the Medicine Lake crowd
will pay thru their noses.
Another thing that caused tn
Board to halt in its folly was tn
overwhelming defeat of the cour
house crowd in Roosevelt count
because of extravaganza, wher
| in spite OF the fact that the con-
missioners had been lowering til
levy since 1926, while the Frenc
gang has been raising it, yet th
taxpayers rose in revolt and tn
gigantic sums the commissioner
have been paying themselves j
the guise of road inspections. TIL
commissioners fear a revolt sue
as experienced in the county t
the south may occur here in NJ
vember, and the court house clear
ed out as it was there. The like
| lihOod of such an event is MOI
] than likely here because of I'll
memory of the splendid admin.
tration given Sheridan county
the Farmer-Labor party when
was IN power, and the evident di.
position of the voters to retur
them to power in November.
The producers news., 1930-08-15
LEGAL NOTICES

D.. N-A1COL- DIST. NO x
start - 01e~1 one or the north route is to
D1Pshen.s P.s gate. thence to school II Oie
sta~t lwo, or the east route. is 70
start at Engelkes. hence In 100 = 20
route TO school. the usual
Is 70 start ct Denhre,-s oesn ~. route,
usual route to school e'i0e the
tov, ne .e olds for coal calls for s,~t,,
sctoo sch OF good ligrite coal delivered "a a. ~
livere,s ,eS Tor nus and coal must be de-
,sseS.eu 1890 personally tc the hoard =.
eight o'clock on Saturday Aus,st a.
s,,,, issv, at school house. at w6ich
es e,ns and place all bids viii be arTl' on
Any further information -.
ing bus routes or eoaf Ma. esard-
had from the clerk. may oe
f. w. MARTINI. Clerk
School Dist. No. &.
The producers news., 1930-08-15
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by the Board
of School Trustees of district num-
Der twenty. Sheridan County, Mon
tana, for transportation by bus line
of the patrons of the Hendrickson
school to the Plentywood City
schools. according to rules and reg
uletions on file with the district
clerk
Bids must be in the hands of the
clerk of said district by noon Tues
day, the 26th day of August, 1880.
The Board reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated this 5th day OF August,
1880.
BY order of the Board.
Z. II. Z. HELGESON. Clerk.
2O-t2-c
The producers news., 1930-08-15
Shorter Work Day
Best Idle Solution

: A shorter work day is the
= best solution of unemploy-
: ment, said Governor Chris
: tianson on his return from
= the governors conference at
: Salt Lake City.
: He said the general opinion
= among attending state execu-
= tives was that shortening the
: work day is the most feasible
= plan offered so far.
= 'If employers do not solve
: the situation themselves, eth
= er by shortening the work
= day or by some other method,
= political pressure will, within
a short time, force the adop-
= ton of unemployment pension
laws" said the governor.
=
The producers news., 1930-08-15
NOTTCE 10 CRrnTTopS

Estate Of CARL ]. SCHULTZ
sometimes known as Carl G..
Schultz) deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned Anton Sundsted,
administrator of the estate of Carl
]. Schultz. sometimes known as
Carl G. Schultz) deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, TO
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said Anton Sundsted at Ante
lope, Montana, in the County of
Sheridan.
Date of first publication, August s
1880.
ANTON SUNDSTED,
Administrator of the Estate of
Carl ]. Schultz. deceased. 19-4t-c
The producers news., 1930-08-15

Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of Trustees of Dist. 73
for is tons Of coal to be delivered
at Rose Valley School and IL tons
at Rock Springs School. Coal to be
free from slack and clay
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Bids may be separate for schools.
Bids to be in hands of Clerk on or
before September 3rd.
OTTO ANDERSEN.
2O-t3-c Clerk of Dist. 72.
The producers news., 1930-08-15

Bids viii be received by the Board
Of School Trustees. of district num-
Der twenty, Sheridan County, Mon
tana, to supply the Plentywood
schools with Ignite coal for the en-
suing year.
Party receiving contract must fur
nish bond.
Bids must be in the hands of the
Clerk by noon Tuesday. August 27th,
1880.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated this 5th day of August
1880.
By order of the Board.
Z. II. Z. HELGESON. Clerk
2O-t2-c
The producers news., 1930-08-15
CALI. rnR Rrns

Sealed bids viii be received by
the Board of Trustees for Dooley
School Dist. No. SS to supply with
Ignite coal from Sept. 1 to May Is
1881. Coal to be free from clay and
slack and scale weighed.
Bids to be in the hands of the
clerk not later than Aug. goth.
The right is reserved by the Boaru
to- reject any or all bids.
GEO. A. LEIBACH, Chairman.
NJ. w. MARKUSON, Clerk.
1S-t2-c School Dist. No. 80
The producers news., 1930-08-15

A big Old Time dance will be
held in the county fair buildings
Saturday evening, August 23rd.
Music will be furnished by the
Donaldson Orchestra which means
that there viii be a big time, lots
of pep and oceans of fun.
Don't miss the opportunity to
take in this popular dance with
real old time music played with a
rhythm that cannot all to catch
the fancy of every dance lover.
The producers news., 1930-08-15

Great Falls-UP-An appeal to
the Department of Commerce has
been made by farmers of the Ben
ton Lake federal bird reserve dis
trict, against the action of the
government in closing the refuge
to grazing.
The producers news., 1930-08-15

EN'o'111''''-'1 II'IH paEe Onel
preme court. Estelle, another KEY
witness in the frameup. apneared
voluntarily before the court with
an amazing story of BillinoS b;s
suitcase and his whereabouts a.
the fatal hour on July %, 1915. IN
a mastery way Walsh succeeded
IN pinning her down on cross e~
The producers news., 1930-08-15

Red Buffalo gasoline
viii serve you well. IL
gives silent satisfaction,
and, Of course, more
power, extra mileage
and quicker getaway.
Red Buffalo is now
available at westland
pumps, at the same
price as ordinary gaso-
line.
The producers news., 1930-08-15

You know from expert
ence that detonation, or mo-
tor knocking, is more than
an annoyance. 1t robs your
motor of the power and
smoothness of operation you
have a right to expect. You
can avoid this knocking in
your motor by a proper
choice of motor fuel.
The producers news., 1930-08-15
Sheridan County Dads
Set l93O-31 Tax Levies
Reduced Levy Four Mills Under
the Levy Made Last Year, Be-
cause Times Are So Hard.

The Board OF County Commits
sioners met Monday in session as
provided by law fer the purpose
of setting the tax levy for the fis-
cal year of 1930-S1. The levy of
last year, 1929-S0, of 4S mills, one
of the highest levies ever set in
the State of Montana, was reduced
after considerable conversation
and study, four mills, or to a total
levy of "A mills.
The reason for the reduction,
which is contrary to the criticism
of the State Examiner, was be
cause of the adverse economic con-
ditions and bad crops-and be-
cause it is election year. The levy
in detail was finally approved as
follows:
The producers news., 1930-08-15
VALLEY And SHERI-
DAN COUNTIES BUD
GETS COMP AIRED

Glasgow.-The county commits
sioners were in session on We'd
nesday and Thursday of this week
discussing the county budget,
which they had prepared, with a
group of taxpayers headed by Ed
Feehan, John David and L. j.
Snyder
The budget for 19SO-S1 as pre-
pared by the commissioners total
$3.50, ,966.S5, which is S74,896-12
less than last year, and $57 ,672.S1
less than was actually expended
last year.
In some cases the amount allow
ed in the budget may seem large
in comparison with the amount ac-
tually expended during the past
year, but in every case it is rec
ognized that emergencies may
arise which win necessitate the
larger amount. For example, dis
tric court expenses for the past
year were unusually low, amount
ing TO only $S,373.51, but one or
two big trials, necessitating the
calling of many witnesses and jur-
ors might prove very expensive
and the amount allowed is none
too large TO provide for such a
contingency.
The savings in the various of
fices last year resulting from the
officers keeping well within the
budget allowance made possible a
large payment on the county debt,
and this is one reason the budget
for the coming year is so much
smaller. Should there be a similar
saving this year, the same use will
be made of the money saved.
Of the amount needed in the
budget it win be necessary 10
raise only 1852, 1871 by taxation
as the cash now on hand and esti-
mated returns from the various
fees paid and auto licenses viii
take care of the balance.
Now, let us compare a few items
OF the valley county budget with
that of Sheridan County.
First. let us emphasize the fact
that VALLEY COUNTY rs PRAC-
lTICALLY THREE TINES AS
LARGE IN AREA AS SHERT
DAN.
The Valley county commission
ers fixed their own office expense
at Sf.S50-00; the Sheridan county
commissioners set their expense
at SS,700. The Sheridan county
officers figure they need 3,S5t
more than the Valley county CON
The producers news., 1930-08-15

oy the Board of Trustees of School
District No. 21. Sheridan County,
The producers news., 1930-08-15
NC DONALD

sc0ntinued from page one,
The producers news., 1930-08-15
at
no extra
price

It IS no longer neces-
sary to submit to the
annoyance of that ag-
gravating, pOwer-killing
knock in your motor
not even as a matter of
first cost economy. For
you can eliminate it en-
tirely by using anti
knock Red Buffalo gas
oline, which is now sell
ing at the same price as
ordinary gasoline.
The producers news., 1930-08-15
PREXY' HOOVER

tcontinned from page One,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
GLIDER PILOTS
PLAN SEA HOP
Aircraft Will Be Attached to
Ocean Liner.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 1.-Two young
Long Island aviators were aboard
ship on the Atlantic ocean today
with the hope of celebrating the
Fourth of July by starting the first
transatlantic glider flight.
Robert N. Lewis, 26, and Hugh
Keavney, %. sailed aboard the Cos
ulich liner Saturnia Thursday night
with two gliders, one of which they
said they would fasten to a winch
on the boats upper deck as soon as
weather permitted, and glide over
the ocean to Gibraltar.
The two originally had planned
to start the glider flight as the ship
passed Ambrose Light last night,
but a rain, hail and windstorm made
the feat impracticable. and they
said they would wait until the ship
was farther out to sea and the
weather better.
A 2,0O0-foot towline will connect
the glider with the ship, and Lewis
and Keavney expected to maintain
an altitude of about 1900 feet. They
will communicate with the ship by
telephone.
The fiiers were not too confident
of the success of the attempt, since
the glider must maintain speed of
fifteen miles an hour to remain
aloft and the ship averages only
about twenty-one miles. Strong
tailwinds also might blow the glider
faster than the ship, forcing them
to land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
LET YOUR VACATION
NET SOME DOLLARS

you do? Why was your vacation
best?
Then, in another vacation con-
test, The Times will award SIS each
week to the person sending in the
best vacation picture. Those re-
garded as possible winners will ap-
pear daily. On the back of the pic
ture or on an attached piece of
paper, write your name, together
with the names of those in the pic
ture and the place the picture was
taken. These photographs will not
be returned.
In each contest, announcement
will be made on Tuesday of winners
in both divisions for the preceding
week.
The contests start next Monday.
First winners will be announced
Tuesday. July IS. A reader may
compete in both divisions letter
and photo-if he wishes.
Mail or bring your letters and
snapshots to the Vacation Contest
Editor, The indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04

true of summer resorts. There will
be robberies galore, serious fires,
embellishments, and the United
States is likely to lose a number Of
soldiers and diplomats abroad.
There will be number of highly
spectacular scandals this summer
among members Of the clergy, the
press, and the bar, say the Hoboken
heavens. The press and the clergy,
however, are in for better times in
the late fall, Professor Meyer as
serted.
The divorce courts will be crowded
and there will be an epidemic among
large cattle.
Jail deliveries will be plentiful and
there will be several large railroad
calamities. Church attendance, DR..
Meyers charts tell him, will fall off.
In July there will be earthquakes
of serious consequences in Califor-
MIA.
Either the White House or the
national capital is due for a serious
explosion or fire in October, accord
ing 20 Professor Meyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
CLOUDBURSTS
HIT new YORK
Thousands Are Maro0ned
at Rush Hour.
Initcd press

BH United Press
NEW YORK July 1.-Two storms
from the north and west met over
the metropolitan area during the
evening rush hour Thursday and
damaged traffic lines, buildings and
streets in all parts of the city,
NARROWING thousands of home-go1ng
workers, and vacationists leaving the
city for the weekend.
An inch of rain fell during the
two hours the storm lasted, half
of it during two cloudbursts which
put power lines out Of commission
and forced suspension Of service for
an hour on a fifty-four- block sec
ton of the west side interborough
rapid transit subway line.
Only three persons were reported
injured, a patrolman when lightning
struck his police booth in Brooklyn,
and two others caught by a forty
foot street cave-in on Houston
street. All went home after treat
ment at hospitals.
Many subway stations were food
ed with water foot deep, forcing
passengers to wade through to the
street level or wait until pump crews
removed the water after an hours
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04

Are you one of those thirty-siX-
hole golfers who can't see how a
fisherman gets any fun out of cast
ing ian OF plug" around all day?
Or do you like to spend your vaca-
ton on 30O-mile hops between tour
lists camps. with no sympathy for
your friend who wastes his vaca-
ton" lolling in a hammock with a
bunch of books?
What DOES make a good vaca-
ton? What made YOURS the
best?
Each week during the vacation
season, The indianapolis Times will
pay SIS to the p---on submitting the
best 100-word letter describing:
why I think my vacation was the
best from the standpoint of mental
and physical benefit received. Why
I think my type Of vacation fits me
better for the years grind"
All returned vacationists are elig-
ible. Where did you go? What did
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
FIND INLAND SEA
RICH WITH FOSSILS

The fossil beds and the sea, or
great lake, hitherto uncharted, may
contain evidences of the earliest
man, he said. It was to locate this
sea or lake, surrounded entirely by
sand dunes, and defying detection
until now, that the expedition
started few weeks ago for the
desert.
The fossil beds lie about 300 miles
northeast of Kalgan, DR.. Andrews
told the United Press. He said that
Psychologists in the party now are
making a careful study of the fos-
sis on the spot, and that important
contributions to the knowledge OF
prehistoric man might result.
The huge inland sea was found
after a 500-mile trek through the
desert. The sand dunes made the
going dangerous and difficult. Motor
cars had to be abandoned and
cameIs used in the caravan, which,
so far as known, took white men to
the shores of this hidden body OF
water for the first time.
The mysterious lake, surrounded
by high bluffs, filed with fossil
bones, first excited the interest Of
DR.. Andrews two years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
FILM RUINED BEAUTY,
SAYS FRENCH STAR
Seeks Million Francs for Alleged
Injustice by TaIkie.

Seeks Million Francs for Alleged
Injustice by Talkie.
BIZ United Press
PARIS, July 4.-One million
francs, approximately $4,000, is
Mile. Tonia Navar's price for be-
ing allegedly fattened, debeautifcd
and nasally voiced by British
talkie film concern.
Mile. Navar has placed the affair
IN the hands of lawyer who has
entered suit in Paris for 100000
francs damages to her beauty and
reputation.
She claims she made her first
talkie film in the picture, La Route
Est Belle" ("The Route Is Beauti-
ful') in which she took the part of
the curious type of woman who is a
season ticket holder in the Coincide
Franchise. The result-but listen to
Mile. Navar:
"An ignominy! A crime! NY
eyes were ruined in the film, my
figure was distorted to look ele-
phantine Mon Dieu, and my
voice, Monsieur, was hashed, rau-
cous, suffering. 1 tremble when Z
think Of it. I received more than
200 letters of protest from my
friends"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
important Discovery Made
in Cobb Desert by
Roy Andrews.
BY D. C. BESS
United Press staff Correspondent

PEIPING, July 4.-Discovery OF a
huge inland sea in which rich fossil
deposits abound was disclosed today
by DR.. Roy Chapman Andrews,
noted American scientist and ex-
plorer.
DR.. Andrews returned to Peiping
on a hurried visit to purchase sup
plies for the expedition into the
Cobb desert which he is leading this
summer. He said storm struck
the expedition in the shifting,
treachous desert sands of the Cobb,
and destroyed the major part OF
their supplies.
The discovery of the inland sea
was regarded as highly significant
by DR.. Andrews, who believes the
Cobb desert was the cradle Of civili-
zation-the true Garden of Eden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
ISAM TO SING FAREWELL
La7Cm MO7Uer Man Is Radio Fans Idol
BY JOHN T. HAWKINS.
VOICES will buzz at 9:15 tonight
v over your radio set.

VOICES will buzz at 9:15 tonight
Y over your radio set.
Then a familiar bass note will
weave itself around the hearts of
listeners with There's Danger In
Your Eyes, Cherie," and the world
will know that "Singin' Sam. the
Lawn Mower Man." will be giving
his melody aloha" to you.
For Sam and his lawn party
series end for this season at 9:15
tonight over WLW-"San, the Lawn
Mower Man." also Sam, the Mys-
terry Man." about whose identity
thousands have been wondering.
In his Eau revoir" will be thirteen
weeks in which "Singin' Sans"
honey basso has strummed itself
into the world that lives by the
radio announcer's time clock.
TTARRY FRANKEL, as "Singin'
L Il Sam" is known outside the
mike" range, began his trouping
career with the j. A. Colburn Great
Barlow mlnSCrelS.
He started with Frank Tinney of
musical comedy fame, in the days
when the burnt corkers" we're emu
lated by amateurish male clubs and
end men cracked wise as the oppor-
tunity offered.
His easy rounded voice carried
him to the pinnacle of minstreldom
when he joined Al G. Fields min
strels. But minstrelsy went out OF
the hearts of people with the coming
of jazz, and Frankel trouped In
vaudeville.
Teaming with a buddy "black-
face" he toured as "Frankel and
DunIeavy" for three years on the
RKO circuit.
THEN came a night thirteen
Il weeks ago when the first Great
States "lawn party" was held, under
sponsorship of the big Richmond
lawn mower concern. The Harry
FrankeI of the "blackface" days be-
came "Singin' Sam"
His voice was the night bird that
sang by the cradle, the hospital bed,
and wooed tired business men to
slumber in their chairs and dream
of the days when they, too, were
MINISTRIES.
So tonight, "singin' Sam" tells
his audience "goodby," for the time
being. He'll sing Just a Flower
From an Old Bouquet" miss Me"
and was It a Dream?" and when
he sings there1l be tears in eyes,
happiness, a laugh perhaps, but
most part, ''good-by."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04

New York saying he had given up
hope of persuading American
women to adopt long skirts. He
should have listened to Holly
wood"
Edward Stevenson. creator OF
film fashions at First National
studios, explained to the United
Press Hollywood's ideas on the
styles for he coming season:
The long skirt for street wear
is definitely out because women
have found it cumbersome and
unattractive. American women
have to wear clothes which adapt
themselves to all hours Of the day
because Of their active lives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
HERE'S JOY GALORE
But It's All for the Undertaken

Bu
TOBOKEN 4The planetary layout July obodes
II great tough the United States and almost all
atrooger
prediction DEATH destruction and stock market
fluctuations.
pudgy senatoralookng who wears
predicted such
DEATH Depseys marriage and verdict OF
prosperity good fortune for
only people during the present summer
prosperity said the professor cooking eye at
scbbng heogyphcs pad will descend upon the
undertakers for Of brisk business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
WILLIAM G. IRWIN IS
BUTLER GROUP HEAD
Elected President of Foundation at
Trustees Meeting.

Officers and directors were cleo
ted today at meeting of the board
of trustees of the Butler Founda-
ton at 1104 Fletcher Savings and
Trust building.
A meeting of the university board
is scheduled for this afternoon.
The foundations officers for the
ensuing year are: William G. Irwin,
president; Clarence L. Goodwin,
vice-president; A. v. Brown,
treasurer; j. w. Atherton, secretary.
Directors in addition to the Of
ficers are: c. D. owen, Hilton U.
Brown, James L. Clark, Sterling R.
Holt, Emsley w. johnson, Edwin R.
Errett, Hugh Miller, Arthur G. New
by, A. M. Rosenthal, Albert Snider
and P. H. Welshimer.
The foundation, a holding COM
pany for Butler endowments and
funds, reported a total of $1,070,-
1883 on it's books with an income
of $4,000 received from the money
now in the treasury.