davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
HOGS-LAMBS
WORK HIGHER
Cattle Market Generally Steady,
Feeders Move Slowly. Vealers
Higher.

(By L. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Econ. & MINI. Dept. of Agri.)
South st. Paul, Oct. z. - The
cattle market ruled mostly steady,
while hogs rules anywhere from
steady to 25 cents higher, with
lambs strong to fully % cents
higher.
Strictly choice light steers and
yearlings were absent but consid-
cred salable around $12 to $3.50
or better, while medium to good
kinds cashed at $40 to S11. Some
warmed-up Dakotas as well as
weighty Montana grass fat seers
sold within a spread of So to 1915
while most of the grass steers
cashed at Sc to SITS. Most of the
grass fed COWS brot S4.25 to $5.75,
heifers SIS to $3.50, a few Dakotas
1926, low cutters and cutters cah-
ing at SO to 81 and bulls 81 to
$4.75. Good vealers scored some
advanced and sold at $40 to $1,000
choice $12 to $3.50 or better.
Hogs scaling from $50 to 275
pounds sold at 1925 to 1855, bulk
at $3.50, while light lights clear
ed mostly at 50 with packing sows
at S7.75 to $3.50.
Most of the desirable eve and
weather lambs sold at So, some
$3.50 to SITS, bucky kinds $3.50
TO 81 and fat ewes 81 to $500.
Feeders and StOckers
Feeder and stocker steer trade
slowed up from the weeks active
opening, when desirable white-fac-
of feeders sold at $50 to $3.50
with bulk at Sc to SITS. Most of
the stock pigs cleared at 50 or a.
bout % cents higher, while white
faced western feeding lambs were
salable at S5.75 to 1925, natives
SIS to $5.25.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

of said day. at the Van Pelt home
place. situated on the Nh OF sec.
IL. TWP. 81 N. of Rye. So. e. "a. NJ
and two CD miles west ana i've
(5) miles north of ComertoWn. IN
Sheridan County Montana, ana SIX
90 miles north and five CD miles
east of Dooley. Montana, the 1olIo"-
ing described personal property TO-
wit:
One Hereford bull; two white fac
ed cows; four all red cows; one all
red COW: two light roam cows; TWO
dark roam cows; one spotted red ana
white cow: one black cow. white
face; one roam heifer. two years old;
four yearling steers; eleven spring
calves; six yearling heifers; one pay
gelding. white face; one black geld
ing: one bay gelding; one grey geIo-
ing: one sorrel mare. white race;
one sorrel Gliding. white strip; one
light bay gelding. white face; one
bay gelding, white star; three black
mares, white stars; one black mare;
one black gelding. white star: one
bay mare. wide white strip: two
calves; one bay gelding. narrow
white strip:
one Fairbanks-MOrse windmill: one
large water tank; two miles or wire
fence and posts Con Corwin land)
one chicken-house. 12x16; one Cole
kitchen range: one Crosley radio;
one kitchen cabinet; one DeLaval
cram separator; all miscellaneous
household goods; three hay racks;
two grain bins; four plows-one
sullSy, one gang. one triple; -FOUR
wagons; one grain tank; one bob
sled: seven sets work harness; one
tandem disk harrow; one spring
tooth harrow; one ten-ft. drill; one
MISUNDERSTANDING binder; a one
half interest in John Deere duckfoot
cultivator: a one-half interest in two
tanning mills; one mower; one 1925
model Ford truck; one 1929 model
Ford coupe; a one-half interest in
Fordson tractor; a one-half interest
in Case separator; six spring pigs;
one CARA ge; one granary; all tools
and miscellaneous articles; one
Deering hay rake.
DATED This 9Th day Of October,
1880.
r. J.. FITZGERALD
administrator Of the Estate of
George Blaine Van Pelt. sometimes
known as Blaine Van Pelt, Deceased.
2S-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
NOTICE
Cali For Bids

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners viii
receive Bids for Ignite Coal for
the use Of Court House and County
Library and also for County Poor
residing in Plentywood for a period
Of one year.
Bids will be received until Novem-
Der Srd. 1890. at 200 o'clock p. m.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to furnish a bond in the a
mount of $4,000 The Board re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Mark your envelope bid on I.ig-
mite Coal"
BY order OF the Board Of County
Commissioners.
NIELS MADSEN.
(zS-It) Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. by
the undersigned. Alfred w. Soren-
son. executor OF the last Will and
Testament Of F. w. Sorenson, de-
ceased. 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 Alfred w
Sorenson at Dagmar, Montana.
(29-4t) ALFRED w. SORENSON
F1rst publication October II. 1870
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter Of the Estate OF
MAX z. RASMUSSEN, Deceased.

H<N AN<Ao0l OSOEN, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Administrator of the
Estate OF Max E Rasmussen, de-
ceased, to the creditors OF, and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four
Cd months after the first publica-
ton of this notice. to the said Ad-
ministrator at the office Of Howard
N. Lewis. Esquire. in Plentywood.
Montana, the same being the place
Ter the transaction OF the business
OF said estate in the county of Sher-
idan-
Dated October 4, 1880.
ALBERT H. RASMUSSEN
Administrator OF the Estate of
Max e. Rasmussen. Deceased.
First publication. October 9, 1880.
First publication. October 10. 1880.
Last publication. October 81. 1890.
9s~lt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
In the matter OF the Estate OF
JOSEPH WRIT, Deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. by
the undersigned. Louis Becker. adj
mln1strator with will annexed Of
the estate Of Joseph Wirtz, deceased.
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice to the said Louis Beck
er at Outlook. Montana
(Zb-4t) LOUIS BECKERS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That. in pursuance of an order OF
the District Court above-named.
made and entered on the sth day OF
October. 1880, In the above-named
estate, the undersigned. administra
ter OF said estate, will sell at pub
iic auction. fer cash. subject to con-
firmation by said District Court.
upon the 18th day of October. 1880.
at the hour of one (1) o'clock. p. NJ.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

nv THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL, DIS
TEICT OF THE STATE or MON
TANA, M AND FOE TEE COUNTY
or SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL. DIS
TE1CT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

In the Matter of the Estate Of
GEORGE BLAINE VAN PELT,
sometimes known as Blaine Van
Pelt Deceased.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

In the matter Of the Estate of
+. w. SORENSON, Deceased.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRrCT OF TIE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Don't kiss with a GOLD

Stay from others while have cold your protection cold before something the first sign of cold and you'll the cold day
 HILLS ends colds quickly because does i-Bks the cold 2Check the fever 3Opns the quick telef for RED BOX. - e~'
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Accuracy keyword
 At Viking Plant

The manufacturers and assembly o. quality automobile engine pre- sents one of the finest examples of organization and synchronization Gf effort provided by the automotiI2 industry. All of the hundreds Of op- crations must coincide perfectly m every degree to make the finish d product possible.
 Tt is like tuning in a radio 10 symphony concert given with each musician broadcasting from a sep aratc station," declared a recent vi;- itor to the Viking Eight motor fac tory. "Only perfect synchronization b. both musicians and broadcaetil; stations would make such a feat possible, and without the same pc. lection of synchronized activity this Viking plant would become chaotic
 Products of mechanics working scores of feet from each other m set a. the assembly line and must fit 10 within fraction of the thickness Of a sheet of beaten gold leaf - "I fact in the case of the Viking. macy operations are held within the limit
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Boy Scout Troop 26
 Has Eight Mile Hike

Boy Scout Troop 26 covered about eight miles on a hike yester- day, Scoutmaster Robert c. Sackett and 12 boys being present and having Scoutmaster Leslie Fl. Coates of Troop 9 aS their guest. After a short cross-country jaunt the hik : CTS stopped to cat and pass tests. mostly in fire building and cooking. Because c; tho bad going the re- turn trip was begun early. The boys on the hike were Charles Snyder, Benny Hanseck, Bill Humphrey, Wally Hunty, Norman Carlson, Sam Moreno, Tony Salafa, Sam Cardela, Stanley kowalski, and three visitors.
 Troop 4 now has rehearsals for its coming annual circus going in full blast. The show will be pro- duced in the Center church chapel on Friday evening, March aS, and the entire troop membership of A officers and boys will take part in the numerous short acts on the program. Several members Of Troop are ready fer advancement n rank this month. Jack Battey to flr1t cl25s and Louis Tcich. Walter Brown. Thomas Aitken, and How ard Noble to second.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
PinchOt to Enter Race
 For Pennsylvania Post

Philadelphia, March 10A GP>-Gif- ford PiHchot, former governor of Pennsylvania. has entered the race for tho republican nomination for the governor ship. thus making the contest c thrce-cidcd affair. His op- poncnta, Samuel s. Lewis of York county and Francis Shunli Brown of Philadelphia. have the support of the state republican organization and the Philadelphia organization. respectively.
 In announcing his entry last night in a brief statement to news paper men the former executive emphasized that his fight would be based primarily against public util- ity monoplies. These. he declared, have "a atronglc hold on the cost of living and the government of the state"
 Ills platform. hc said would be made known within T week or two. He did rot refer 10 the vct-dry con t"orcr1s-.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Used Packards Travel
 Many Foreign Roads

Smart, youthful, and rcplete with comforts and Convenienccs Lnpar- allelcd in the increasingly popular open car field, the first Nash Twin Ignition. Eight 7-pacsenger Phaeton rolled from the production lines here today towin it's destined lead ership among the spring and sum- ner motorists who desire the utmost in open car pleasure
 Trim and fleet as a greyhound. and equipped with the super-power and stamina of the famous Nash Twin-Ignition straight eight motor, the new car is built on a whcclbase or 133 inches 10 afford the greatc.t rcominess and luxury.
 Not a detail has been neglected 10 make the handsome new model a surpassing example of the new mode, the new comfort and the neF security established by Nash cngin- eering and design in the famous 400" cars for 1880.
 The long, straight. high hood line. the high belt line accented by i,s heavy moulding and delicate color striping: the smart, low-swuas khaki top and close-to-the-g ground profile of the Eight Phaeton an combine to suggest the fleetness ard performance aptitude which are so readily apparent the moment an c.- pcrienccd driEcr takes it's wheel! The new body is finished in Bona venture green with moulding i1 Dundee gray, set off by a delicate yellow stripe. Yellow wire wheels are preferable, although natural wood wheels or disc wheels done in green with a yellow stripe may be had at the option of the own,r. Royal equipment on the new car consists of two extra wheels set in fender wells and a sturdy baggase carrier.
 The finest of top-Srain leather upho holsters both the wide front seat the deeply cushioned rear scat with its adjustable center arm rest and form lifting side arm rests. and thc two extra wide auxiliary seats which fold back snuGly under the rear ccwl when not in use.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
RELIGIOUSLEADERS PROTEST PROGRAM
Six SoViets Arrested Outside
 Washington Meeting

Washing, on March 10 tUP)-Re- liG.ou3 prosecutions in soviet Russia were G2nounccI bitterly here last night as foo, members of various religions met at q hall for q formal protest rlcct:rg,
 Six communists. three of them girls and all under T years Of aGa. were arrested sItsidc the hall for distributing hnndbills to the gath crins upholdine the atheistic pro- gram of the soviet union.
 All were representatives, Of the communist party, |. s. A.. Wash inGton section" and their pamphlets called the gathering meeting called by the capitalists to raise the war cry against the soviet govern mcrt il the name of religion
 The soviet campaign against re- ligon threatens every home in the United Ctatcs and is "a1 iIto:nG- tional menace" D.. Edmund A.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Rear Admiral Byrd Aonored Upon His Return From Antarctic Land
 By Citizens of New Zealand Town

they existed. I found my arctic ex- pcricncc, although valuable. inad- cquate for southern conditions. There was lot to learn because | the antarctic is wholly unlike the arctic. It is in the grip of an ice age similar to that which held Europe in it's thrall, 30,000 years ago."
 A cold, chilling rain, accompan- jed by a stiff southerly wind drove in with the returned explorers as the City Of New York and the sup ply ship, Eleanor Boiling. sailed up the harbor, escorted by all manner of welcoming craft.
 Tu-5 ard paunchcs carrying city officials. representatives of the gov crnmcnt. members of the harbor board and distinguished citizens met the ships outside the heads, circlinG them while greetings were shouted across the intervening water.
 The official party was transferred to the City of New York as Byrd S ship entered the harbor. They found everything busting on deck and aloft, where the men were making the boat shipshape and furlin., gail.
 Before Byrd dockcd, the New Zealand government gent the fol- lowing message to the American explorer:
 Congratulations on the success which has crowned your efforts. We rejoice that your vcnturcsomc un- dcrtallinS was carried out without loss of life and with little or no sickness. It bears eloquent tcsti- mony 10 the skill and care with which the expedition was organized.
 Although to your own country you bring primarily the honor, the glory of the work you accomplish cd is one in the ben1t of which the whole world shares.
 You and your intrepid advent urers take your place among those who by their courage and resource 1 fulness have added materially to tho sum of human knowledge. The | full results of your labor have yet to be made known, but that they will be of great value in relation to a portion of the globe of which com paratively little is known there can be no doubt.
 Capt. Ashley Mckinley, aerial photographer who flew with Byrd to the pole, Joseph Fucker, cam craman. Arthur Walden noted dos, driver, and Russell Owen, New York ncWspapcrman, arrived as an ad vance guard yesterday, having been landed Saturday at Stewart Island, from tho WhalCr C. 4, Larsen.
 The achievements of the cNpcdi- tion headed by Rear Admiral Rich ard l.. Byrd which came to a sue cccSlul conclusion today upon the return of the party to Dunedin, New Zealand, distinguish it as one of the most comprehensive cxplor- ations ever attempted in the antarc- tic.
 The expedition. including 65 men, spent moro than a year "at the
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10

bottom of the world" The party left New York Aug. 2J. 1928. 4 permanent base was established at Little America on Jan. 6. 1929.
 Since then an astonishing record of achievment has been reported by wireless. These include the dis covery of important mountain ranges in Antarctica, the mapping of hundreds of square miles of ter ritory by aerial camera, the gather ing of a vast amount of data on atmospheric and typographical con- dition5. the study of living condi- lions in the antarctic during two seasons of exploration and, as q climax to a career closely associat- cd with the advancement Of air plane exploration, a daring flight over the south pole.
 Scientists believe when Byrd 5 work is fully reported it will con- pletcly justify the expense and rig orous labor entailcd. It is estimate l the expedition cost about sl,O00,- GOO.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
WELL BABY CONFERENCES

The schedule for the Well Baby Conferences conducted by the Visit ing Nurse association for the week, will be as follows: Tuesday. 47 Ellis street, Northend school. Volunteer assistant, Mrs. William I. kaplan. Nurses in attendance. Mrs. Anna Ramsay. Miss Lucia Longhi.
 Wednesday, 52 Center street. Vol untccr assistant, Mrs. Earle ". Pomeroy. Nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsay, Mrs. Lydia Alex ander.
 Thursday. Washington school. Vol untecr assistants. Mrs. Harry Hine, Mrs. Edward Schupack Nurses in attendance. Mrs. Anna Ramsay, Mrs Helen Meehan.
 Friday, East street school. Nolun- tcer assistant. Mrs. r. NJ. Hayden. Nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsay, Miss Elizabeth Tait.
 Conferences arc not held on rainy days. All weighing conferences are held from 2:30 to 3:S0 p. m. A doc tor is present at all conferences at 3 p. m. The examining physician is Dr. L. B. Slysz.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
DRYS ID PRESENT
 MANY WOMEN
Widely Separated Sections to Be
 Represented in Hearing

Washington. March 1OLPD-Prom- incnt women from widely separated sections of the nation will come to the defense of prohibition when the house judiciary committee on We'd ncsday resumes hearings on meas urcs to repeal or modify the 18th amendment.
 In q continuous chain of three minute speeches they will represent nearly a dozen national women S clubs with a membership of 2.0O0,- GOO. Among their number will be a former mayor, a foreign mission board chairman and a college presi- dent. Statements from women un- able to attend will be presented. Among these statements is one from Mrs. Henry Ford, sent to and made public by Mrs. Henry W. Peabody. of Boston, chairman of the women s national committee for law enforce mcnt
 Benefit to Women
 In that statement the wife of the
 
 eighteenth amendment has been Of untold benefit to the women as well as 10 the men of our country in im- proving living conditions and mak l. ing "a more prosperous nation" |" Ford sent a telegram last week urg- ing retention of the dry laws, as did Thomas A. Edison.
 The women witnesses. led by Mrs. Peabody, will present their testimony on the dry's third day before the committee. Vets assailed prohibition and it's results in hearings on seven days. The drys will be given an equal length of time for their argu- mcnt.
 The president of the general fed eration of Nomcn's clubs, Mrs. John r. Sippel of Baltimore, will he the dry's first witness Wednesday. Heads of other national womcn's organiza- tions will follow Mrs. Sippcl. These include Mrs. r. l. Johnson of New
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Developments in Automobile
 Field as Described by Agents

former owner nor do VIC look 2l i; with suspicion. The public now considers a used car Gs unused transportation which is sold at 8 lew price, but is dollar for dolla.' value just the same Cs new car.
 This change Of attitude is 2 fortunate one from the standpoint Of the purchaser and also from the standpoint of the dealer because 1t means q good price for the original owner when he trades his car for a new one, and it also means Gool transport ation for the purchaser of the used car. With a very few cX- ccpt'on:, the days of the uscd c4' 'GAp' are gone forever. Dealers who sell new car1, must necessarily sell the used cars traded in on them.
 Many dealers have a rCconGition . ing policy which means that tn :. carefully inspect used car when it is taken in and expert mechanics put back into the car. many many miles that have been taken out rf it by the previous owner.
 Tn the majority of cases in the ST called used car there is more mileage unusued than has been used. The car has often been traded II; because new model came out an J the owner wanted it, or bccaurc ne preferred q larger car or small.,r : one, or for some other similar req Eon. The car itself was not inhc:- cntly objectionable to him.
 Our company IS glad to have en- ablcd many of the residents of .lc N Britain to become owners of better cars than they have ever hoped to own, at prices readily within then reach"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10

Walsh, C. J., vice president of Georgetown university and inter national authority on Russian and soviet affairs, told the audience.
 "I defy Premier Rykov to con- vict any of my co-relisionists who even now are suffering persecution. of any crime except belief in God, he said.
 ''The soviet government by it's deliberate choice has transferred its belligcrency to every heart and home and enlarged q domestic policy into Gn international menace which strikes ct the very foundations of Christian civilization" Similar protests were sounded by Protestant and Jewish leaders.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Explorer Says His Voyages Will Result in Increase of Worlds Knowledge of Pole.

Dunedin. N. E., March 10 (CP)- Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, with the weather hardened crew of his history making Antarctic expedition, came back to civilization today to bG greeted by the most tumultuous reception New Zealand has ever ac- corded & world hero.
 His sturdy ship, the City of New York, plainly showing the battering of ice and ravagcs of wind gave clo- Quent testimony to the ravascs of d year at the ce-barrier and it's battle through the floes on the return trip.
 Byrd's men, also giving evidence in their faces of the rigorous Antarc- lie weather, looked hard and fit as deafening shouts of Dunedn's popu- lation and the shrick of ship sirens.
 Expresses Gratitude
 The explorers first words were to express his gratitude to the people Of New Zealand for their assistance in the expedition. After that he dis cussed with the United Press the high points of his plunge into the south Pole region and the success of his airplane and dog sled cXplora- ton.
 He was deeply moved and intense ly gratifed by Dunedins outpouring of welcome.
 Byrd's actual flight over the South Pole, he said, was to his mind sec ondary in importance 10 the discov- cry of hundreds of miles of new ter ritory east of the Rose Dependency This territory, he pointed out, was outside the limits of the dependency.
 Personally" he said. T am not the least concerned with claiming inc land for America. T merely continued the work begun by Brit ish pioneers, and all have done was to touch on the fringe of a subject which would bear the study of gen erations to come.
 q have named it Marie Byrd Land, but it is not American. It rather belongs to the world
 "1 have accomplished my entire mission and owing to good fortune exceeded all my expectations. This is solely duo to the devotion and energy of the men, all of whom worked seriously.
 '"Thc results of this expedition tc science can not be estimated at pres 'nt, lut geology, biology, matcrology / physics and the science of radio all should benefit.
 An interesting point for the scientists was that l was using my :. own sun compass, designed on ; pattern of Burnstcads model ot 1925. I didn't use Amundsen's in struments because l didn't know