davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-22
HIGH PROTEIN CONTENT MEANS LITTLE
TO WHEAT.GROWER THIS YEAR

St. Paul, Aug. 20-Spring wheat
of the 1880 crop which is being
marketed in the Minnesota term
inals is of extremely high milling
quality with IA to 10 per cent pro-
tein content, but of light weight,
the Farmers Union Terminal As
ISOLATION says in its weekly crop
report.
"The high protein content, how
ever, does not mean much to the
producer this year," the report
says. 1.-TWO years ago wheat with
the protein content of the present
crop would have commanded a
premium of to 405 cents BUSH
ell. Today the owner is fortunate
if he receives a premium of 8
cents a bushel for it.
$50 great a part of the 1880
wheat is of high protein content
and excellent milling quality that
buyers are not compelled to pay
the usual bonus to obtain it.
with threshing and harvesting
returns coming in from all states
In the Northwest, forecasts of
spotted conditions are being borne
out.
Minnesota is in an unusually
favorable position. While corn
has been badly fired in some sec
tions, the outlook is very good in
other districts. Corn is unusually
good around Waseca, Waterville
and Kilkenny. Reports from Jor-
don tell of spring wheat averaging
more than 25 bushels an acre and
winter wheat somewhat better.
There has been some improve
ment in the price of hogs and cat
tie, which on recent days have sold
at the highest prices of several
weeks. Crop returns also are
good from northeastern South Da-
kOta, southeastern, northeastern
and parts of central eastern North
Dakota.
"While their fairly bright pic
ture can be painted of conditions
In parts of the territory, there
also are dark sides. High temper.
atures and extreme dryness have
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-22
ANTELOPE

Mrs. Stoen, Viola Stoen and Mrs.
Geo. Grayson and children spent
Friday p. NJ at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Grimsrud.
Jesse Hedges and Sylvester Ue-
land drove to Williston Friday ev-
ening to meet Mrs. j. Hedges, who
returned from a visit to her folks
at Henning, MINI.
Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Hunter and children returned from
Missoula, where they spent the sum-
mer.
Marian Regain and Grace Buck
are cooking for Bestlands threshing
crew.
Mrs. c. j. Dahl is quite well
again after her illness last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Gavick and
children from Greenbush. Min. are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. j. Dahl, while visiting relatives
and friends here for a few weeks.
Word has been received from Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Osborne of Kansas
who left Antelope about a year ago
that a baby boy was born to them
recently.
Mrs. r. r. LELAND. Mrs. Rudolph
LELAND Mrs. Stoen and Viola were
afternoon visitors with Mrs. Ings
Arneklev Thursday.
Mary Strom returned with Heller
Mclaughlin from Scobey to spend
week visiting.
Myrtle Christensen spent a few
days with Mollie Island last week.
| ebert, Ed and Anna Dahl ant
Julius Stoen were among the farm
ers home from the reservation dur
ing the rainy spell.
Threshing was stopped for abou
five days by the heavy rain tina
fell mostly on Sunday.
Irene Thompson is at the hom
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Lee for
weeks vacation from her duties
Brush Lake.
/ Having assisted with the work a
Albert Grimstruds, Ardella Stoen
home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Grimsrud an
family were Sunday visitors at tn
Stoen home.
Just a small number attende
Luthern church services Sunday o
account of the rain. This is Artf
Season. Eli Sorviclx- Mrs. Art OlSo
and Mrs. Ernest Grayson rendere
three vocal selections.
The school held a meeting at tn
school house Saturday evening.
Mrs. Fred Blackmore entertaine
the Congregational Aid at her HON
Wednesday P. M. A very larg
crowd attended.
Mrs. Ben Holland helped Mr.
Oliver Lee several days in thresf
ing last week.
Having spent several months SCI
ing the western states, Arnold HOY
| dal returned to Antelope Monday.
Last Thursday. Mrs. o. B. Hove
entertained in the afternoon the 70
lowing guests: Mesdames Jess
Clark. Hendrickson, ]. j. Courtne.
Art Olson, Ernest Grayson, &c
Grayson of Antelope and Harr
Larson of Plentywood.
Pearl Thompson visited from Sun
| day until Tuesday at the home {
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Christianson.
: Henry Mclaughlin is the posses
l sor of new Chevrolet coupe.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Potter are visit
ing at the home Of Clinton Cosper.
Mrs. Potter will resume her duties
as fifth and sixth grade teacher at
DodSon, Mont, again this school
year.
Theo. Thorson was taken to Plen-
tywood hospital with pneumonia,
but is getting along nicely at this
writing.
Mrs. John wunderlich and child
rem visited at the home of Mrs.
Wunderlich's mother last Sunday at
Ambrose, N. d.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson and daugh-
ter are leaving for Great Falls Aug
ust 18th, where Mrs. Wilson may To-
cate.
Word has been received that Robt.
kanle has located at Billings, Mont.
Mr.. Ellis Hurst purchased a new
Chevrolet truck last week.
Lon Hawkins is quite sick at his
home in Outlook.
Todd Downey is in the Plenty
wood hospital. Mr.. Downey receive
ed injuries from a fall.
Tootsie Lien had the misfortune
to break her arm last Friday. She
was taken to Plentywood to have
her arm set and was there two days
when it was necessary to have an
operation for appendicitis
Mrs Roy Nelson Nelson received
first prize. Mrs. Oscar Doe. second
prize and Mrs. Robt. Fitzgerald
third prize from Nelson's store.
karfe Lund entertained her old
GLASS mates at a party at her home
last Sunday afternoon A very nice
time was had by all.
DR.. Faucet wes in Outlook on
business last Saturday night.
r.. J. SCOTS came in from their
north farm Saturday.
Miss Christine NJ
tywood caller Thursday.
Martin Homme was in Plenty
wood last Wednesday.
Mrs John Wunderlich was shop-
ping In Plentywood last Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Rooster and Mrs. Roy
ceison were shopping In Plenty
wood last Friday
Miss Vida Goodlaxon returned 20
hinot, where she will resume her
duties at the Westland Oil Station.
WIN. Goodlaxon is working In the
Occident elevator.
Cy Goodlaxon is filling the va
csncy as chief cook and bottle
washer with the county road gang.
rainier Scott, Jr., and Mr.. Hen
Erickson were Outlook callers Thurs
day.
The federal officers raided Mikes
place and Otten's place Saturday
mite. finding and destroying liquor.
Lois Potter. Tana and Margret
Cosper motored to Redstone last
Monday evening.
William Weiss and Mr. Young
purchased new combines last week.
Dorthy Back has been on the sick
list the past few days.
A large crowd from Outlook at
tended the dance at Redstone Satur-
day mite.
Ethel Selvig was q business call
er in Plentywood last Thursday.
Mrs. MAIDS Billet. who is a pa-
tent at Plentywood hospital is get
ting along nicely.
Mrs Lois Potter visited at the
home of Mrs. John Ladd and Ole
Garricks last Thursday
Miss Ellen Meharry is helping
MIS- Theodore Hansen at the hotel.
Katherine Selvig had the misfor-
tune TO break her arm Friday. She
fell from a wagon.
The Mid Mite Ramblers played aft
Giadmar. Can, last Friday mite.
Bert Solberg cut ana burned
weeds In the Frost yard last week.
Mrs. West returned TO her home
In Outlook last week.
Whitley" Arneson has moved into
the Engler house
Mrs. Fredrfckson and sons were
hobnobbtng with old friends in Ont
look Saturday.
Clarence Nollan returned from
ths west .ass Friday. Clarence we
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-22

N the matter of Estate of
GEORGE s. MATTESON. Deceased.
NOT1CH is HEREBY GIVEN by
me undersigned Fred Marsh, Admin
asstTator or the Estate of George s.
"a Maatteson. Deceased. with the will
.nereor annexed to the creditors of.
go all persons having claims
asalnst the said deceased to exhibit
h1sm with the necessary vouchers,
rirst publication OF this notice. to
lie said Administrator at the law
oILlces OF Howard M. Lewis, Es-
lure at Plentywood, Montana, the
same being the place for the trans
&C sctlon or the business of said es-
s@SS IN the County of Sheridan.
Lated August /, 1880.
FRED MARSH,
administrator OF the Estate of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-22
LEGAL NOTICES
GALL FOR BIDS

SCHOOL DIST. NO. s
Route one or the north route is to
start at Overlands, thence up to Ole
Bakken's gate, thence to school.
Route two, or the east route, is to
route to school.
Route three, or the south route.
is to start at Desbners. thence the
usual route to school.
The bids for coal calls for sixty
ton or good Ignite coal delivered at
school house.
Bids for bus and coal must be de-
nvered personally TO the board at
elgnt O'Clock on Saturday, August
70, 1880, at school house, at which
time and place all bids will be op-
ened. W
Any further information regard
ing Dus routes or coal bids may be
had from the clerk.
+. w. MARTINI. Clerk.
AS-ts-e School Dist. No. s.
CALL FOR BIDS
Bids will be received by the Board
or School Trustees, of district num-
per twenty, Sheridan County, Mon
ANA TO supply the Plentywood
SCHOOLS with Ignite coal for the en-
nish bond.
Bios must be in the hands of the
Clerk by noon Tuesday, August 27th.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated this 5th day of August.
BY order Of the Board.
Il IL H HELGESON. Clerk
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-22
A.O.U. "


card games, basketball, baseball.
kitten ball between the members
OF the various lodges, and the
idea went over big, with the conse-
quent formation of q working nu-
cleus.
Following the business meeting
a nice lunch was served in the
auditorium by Poscu Popesku and
his staff Of helpers from the Elgin
Cafe, after which the orchesfra
began playing for q lance which
the members greatr hjoved
Considering tn 4 time of
the year, the attendance was var.
good, and the enthusiasm shown a.
the convention augers well for tbe
future growth of the A. O. TT %
lodge IN Northeastern Montans
which has already reached its dass
ignated quota for this wear and
is rapidly acquiring more me-r- -
bers. i-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-22
FARMERS COUNCIL
is ORGANIZED In
N. DAKOTA COUNTY
Pr0gressives Meet 20 Form Orga-
nizatiOn for independent Politi-
teal Action Favor Discontin-
uing County Agent Work.

Bowbells, N. D.-A nucleus of a
progressive farmers organization
was formed here last week, when
a number of farmers met at the
r. A. Owings home in Foothills
township to form an organization
of Burke county progressives that
will function for the farmers. It
is the aim of the organization to
enroll all of the progressive men
and women into this organization
who feel the need Of a political
organization controlled by farm
ers, to further the political aims
of the people In the country, who
have no representation in the old
political parties and have no voice
IN the affairs of the county and
state except through an organize
ton they can control themselves.
This will be the function of this
organization, to get the things
the farmers themselves decide that
they want, brought before the
people of the county and state,
and get united action ON whatever
matter the farmers decide they
want 10 take before the people of
the county.
Plan 10 SpreaA Out
The name chosen for the new
organization is Burke County Far
mers Council. At present the or
ganization comprises Burke county
alone, and no attempt will be
made for the present to get other
counties interested, though the
plan for growth of the organiza-
ton is TO get similar organiza-
tons started in other counties lat
er on and unite them under
state organization with central an
thority somewhat on the order of
the old Nonpartistan League.
To Ask County Agent Vote
The first thing the farmers who
met Sunday decided was to have
the council take charge of the
circulation of petitions for the
purpose of getting the matter of
discontinuing county agent work
In Burke county on the hallot tb;~
1al- Many of the farmers of the
county feel that the county agent
Is or little If any practical use to
the farmers, and that the matte
should be brought up this fan. SO
inc people OF the county can have
a voice In this matter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-22
AS SEE TT


instance because they were nad;-
calls and they win stay i'm Jail for
the same good reason unIess
pressure of the masses force their
jailers to open the gates fo,
them.
I'm an article I'm the New Yo~L
Times, William Green. president
of the American Federation of
Labor explains his Opposition 70
the importation of Soviet goods
to the United States nr AZ
ground that Russian labor Ia ror
Wet labor and that the produce 81
convict labor SHOULD not he al
lowed to compete with ssfreess Ia
Dor. The fact il that Ruaa;a :
the only country Inn the wo,-s5
where those who are given em-
Payment In prisons are maid az
trade union rates of wages IT,
writer visited several Russ;a.
places of detention and Lnn-a
what he IL talking about Eye
prisoner who works has his A.
card and at the end of the wart e
week his wages are marked g..
ON il. He il q member of : sol
union and should the prison a.
thorities feel inclined 10 dis; -
mate against him, his un -
would soon put them ON the e.
pet.
The Communist government 81
Russia unlike our @democrat;s,
government courages A.
growth of unions not ~~sss
unions which are organized -,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-22
CALL Pm

Bids will be received Sy =.
OF o. trustees of School Dis sts sOHss
81 to supply all the sc Ip,sS'ist NJ
OF the District with Ignite O' noosss
the school year ls3O-sI S ga iR
must be free from sIsck Sald eel
me Board reserves the rir S0 sAE
BIDS must be in the hand. :,
0ier * on or before SeptemSS.@s J, e
at 500 O'Clock p. m. "0ef u
Bids may be for all soh..,
each one separate. SiOOs q
1880. VI ASCszl
21-t2-c FRED I. Sro,,,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-22

consequently reduces the taxes.
A fair AVERAGE IN MORE
THAN ONE HUNDRED CASES
where we have acted for non
resident owners we have AVER
AGED a 2596 reduction. Althn
we do not represent you mo
agents here. we believe we can
De OF some service Inn this mat
ter. WE DO NOT BELIEVES
THAT ANYONE ELSE. CAN
GET THE ACTION ON TT
WHICH WE CAN.
THIS WILL NOT COST
MUCH, but with poor crpps I'm
1879, there viii be no prospect
OF selling this land, and taxes
must be paid just the same.
Liz interested, please write MS
Yours truly,
INVESTORS SERVICE
AGENCY.
L. s. Olson Mgr.
7. :. PLEASE QUOTE SELL
ING PRICE. ~
1t is obvious that II the Invest
nenr Service Agency, managed bv
L; D. Olson, has been able to do
Vnat ne claims, that there must
EXIST an arrangement between him
ana the County Commissioners
ana other county officials wbo
rave to do with the valuations of
arm lands, and IL this Is true n
mpiies split of the fat fee he
:ween him and those with and
'nru whom he works. Thus th;s
ee'er throws serious suspicious
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-22

Sealed bids will be -,
the Board Of Trustees for ', ~
School Dist. No. SO TO sn ~, peolg
Ignite coal from Sept. / IA ~. VIZ \
1881. Coal to be free from eIs IN !. y
slack and scale weighed ~
Bids to be in the hands ~ a.
clerk not later than Aug, ss,b "
Inc right Is reserved BY ths R0.a
to reject any or all bids ' 0'aT
GEO. A LEIBACH Chsiru..
M. w. MARKUSON, CIerk
A'1c School Dist. No 4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-22

Estate OF CARL J. SCHIJI TT
Ssometimes known as Carl G..
Senultx) deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by
me undersigned Anton Sundsted.
administrator OF the estate of Carl
=: Schultz. (sometinnea known as
Carl G. Schultz) deceased. to the
creaitors OF and all persons having
c.alms against the said deceased, to
e1nlpit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after
the first publication Of this notice.
20 the said Anton Sundsted at Ante
t0pe, Montana, in the County of
date Of first publication, August 8
ANTON SUNDSTED,
administrator Of the Estate of
Carl j. Schultz. deceased. 19-4t-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-22

BIOS viii be received by tho Board
Der twenty. Sheridan COUNTY Mon
Jana, Tor transportation by bus line
on the patrons Of the Hendrfckson
scnool to the brentwood CITY
schools, according to rules and reg
uiaSons On file with tina district
bius must be In the hands of the
clerk OF said district by noon Tues
Jay, the 1eth day OF August, 1899.
Inc Board reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
!, Dated this 9Th day of August,
BY order OF the Board.
a. IL M I'M HMLGESOE, Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-22

westby, Aug. 1s.-Evangelist Dav-
id F. Nygren is back in Westby on
a short visit and will conduct SER
vices as follows: Young Peoples SER
vice at Otto Fingers Friday, p. m;
Mission Circle at Charley Ander-
sons. five miles north OF Westby,
Saturday, 2:S0 p. m; SUNDAY, goo
3 IN. at o. Gundersons. All are
invited
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-22

Sealed bids will be received by
me Board OF Trustees Of Dist. rs
Tor 10 tons OF soal to be delivered
az Rose Valley School and ~ tons
az ROCK Springs School. Coal to be
from slack and clay
board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Bios may be separate for schools.
SOS to be in hands Of Clerk ON or
before September srd.
OTTO ANDERSEN,
~Veos Clerk Of Dist. rs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-22

relatives at Lanark.
Chas. Steele and Don Davenport
took in the dance at Redstone Sat
urday night. Owing TO the heavy
rainstorm they had some time IN
getting home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs McCalliSter
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-22

tcenunuee freH page One,
number of failures. This was =.
pecially true In those coursas - 80 -.
ash Freshman English, Latin oe' +
and Algebra where the is-as. :
number of failures i ,s-,sS1 Ss
found. Our school has a1wans
maintained a high stanaa al"ays
ais but it can continue ~ 70
hold this standard only b ,sr'u eo 70
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-22
|. s. OLSON

tcontinued from page One,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-22
George 8 Nat.

E,r.t Se ,S,iI 3. AattesOn. A..
FIRST publication. Aug O 80.
19-t4-c aug y, issl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-22

Try o Producers News Want Al
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-22
WHAT PRICE

CONTINUED frosn First Pass,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
GERSHW|N OFFERS
MELODIES TONIGHT
Numerous Features Listed
for Westinghouse by
Radio Stations.

George GerShwin. one of the foremost
American composers, will appear as the
guest pianist tonight in the weekly
General Motors family party" to be
broadcast by WRC and a network of
other National Broadcasting 20. sta :
tions.
The program will feature Gershwin
melodies, including numbers never pub
lished and never before broadcast. One
Of Mr.. Gershwin's appearances at the
piano will be to demonstrate how he
selected. incidentally, are from a book
of his own works TO be published this
Fall
Gypsies 10 BE Heard.
The A. g. P. Gypsies have included
In their program a selection from Vic
tor Herbert's "Natoma." Other num-
bers are Happy Feet" II Remember
You" and Rolling Down the River"
The Gypsies male quartet will cen
tribute THE World Is Waiting for the
Sunrise" "Mulligan's Muskcteers" and
"Piccolo Pete"
'Espana," a rhapsody on original
Spanish airs, will be featured in the
Ovatine Plane Of Dreams broadcast.
Mary Hopple. contralto Frank Luther
tenor. and an orchestra directed by
Frank Black will present the program.
The Sign of the Shell program is
made up of number of old and new
popular selections, Among them are
Wine, Woman and Song" ''Walkin'
to the Pasture" and Show Me the Way
to Go Home"
Secretary of War Hurley will be the
speaker in the period known as Half
Hour in the Nations Capital" The
Development of Inland Waterways" is
his subject.
Navy Band Concert.
The Mardi Gras program, with Fred
die Rich and his Orchestra, and con-
cert by the United States Navy Band
head the musical features on the pro-
gram, tonight. of WMAL and associ-
ated Columbia Broadcasting System
stations. Dance music by Paul Ire
maine and his orchestra snd Bert
Jown and his Biltmore Orchestra, and
an organ recital by Jesse Crawford are
among the other features.
The Alexandra Post of the American
Legion will present special program
tonight over WJSV. The stations
other features include dance music by
Phil Loria's Chimney Villa Orchestra
and program by Browns Southern
Nighthawks.
Howard Moore, baritone, and Esther
Spier, pianist, will be heard in joint
recital tonight over VOL A dinner
concert and studio musical program
arranged by Jewel Downs are among
the stations other musical attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21

l0:00-Salon Singers.
l0:30-Barney Rapp's Orchestra.
34S.6-WABC New YOrk-S60.
&C. b. s. Chain.)
-Evangeline, Adams.
. 6:45-EnSemble.
7:00--Henry BlIrbig, humorous skit,
1901 United States Navy Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21

272.6-WPG Atlantic City-l,loO.
7:00-WABC go MINI; orchestra.
s:Oo-Ukulele; orchestra; soprano.
e:30-WABC go MINI: orchestra.
WABC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
a77.s-WBT Charlotse-1,ess.

i77.s-WBT CharIOtte-1.ese.
6:00-Grab Bag: theatrical.
6:30-Studio: scores: feature.
7:l5-HousetopS; tax chats.
7:45-Features t45 minutes).
S:30-Three hours from wABC.
365.6-WHAS LOuisVille-s20.
-:O0-Joe and Capt; Hungarians.
7:45-Orchestra as minutes; NBC q
hours.
10:00-Chefs and jug Band.
l0:30-WJz l5 minutes); reporters.
IL :00-Journal Orchestra.
461.3-WSM NashviIIe-s50.
7:00--News; orchestras; scores.
S:00-WJZ and WEAF e hours.
10:00-Feature: varieties.
10:30-WJz Cl5 minutes; dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
2s2.s-wBAL BaItimore-I,O6O.

2s2.s-WTIC HartfOrd-l,O60.
7.Oo-Conceert: classics: scores.
7:30-Same as WEAF az hours.
o:O0-Old-Time 80 MINI; WEAF.
10:0O-News; Merry Madcaps.