davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
East Montana Regional
Summer School VIII
Open on June 18th

School opens June 10th and
closes August 18th.
Students and faculty members
OF the Miles City Summer Normal
School are to be specially favored
during the coming session of the
summer school. The Miles City
Roundup Association has again is
sued an invitation to the Summer
School to have all its members at
tend the opening day of the
Roundup as guests of the Associa-
tion.
Plans are also under way to
have the Summer School students
and faculty members attend the
Pine Hills Community Picnic as
guests of the Miles City CONNER
cial Club.
Students interested are urged to
write TO Principal N. H. Violin,
local director.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
FAX aI12S UNION TERMINAL ASS0CII
BUILDING SEVERAL STORAGE FI yviHI111

st. Paul, May 2O.-Despite the
prospects of bumper crop this
year in addition to a large carry
over from 1929, indications are
that storage facilities will be avail
able to care for the entire produc-
ton.
The cooperative grain market
ing agencies in the Northwest have
BEGUN a terminal warehouse ex-
pansion program that should pro-
vide adequate storage space thru
out the spring wheat area, as well
as increase the efficiency of the
present marketing system.
Outstanding among the building
programs to be put into immedi-
a:e effect is that of the Farmers
Union Terminal Association which
contemplates increasing the capac-
ity of its storage properties from
one million to nearly six million
bushels. The proposed structures
will be completed in time to ac-
"ommodate the 1880 crop and will
he located at strategic points on
the Great Northern. Northern Pa
cific and 500 Line railroads where
thew will best serve the various
divisions of the spring wheat ter
ritory.
One Million BusheI Elevator
The first unit to be completed
will be new 100000 bushel ca
paclty storage elevator and mod
ern grain processing" house, now
under construction in Minneapolis
1t will be ready to receive wheat
deliveries by the first of July and
VIII be equipped to handle from rs
to 81 cars of grain daily. There
is sufficient space on the site for
another million bushel elevator if
it should be necessary to make an
addition at a later date.
Other activities in the Twin Cit
les include a 100000 bushel adj
dition to the st. Paul elevator
which will boost its total capacity
to 100000 bushels. All other
building operations will be con-
Quoted in North Dakota.
In Williston and Minot
Two sub-terminal elevators with
a capacity of 100000 bushels each
will be built at Williston and Mi
not respectively to serve the farm
ers living tributary to the Great
Northern and 500 Line in western
North Dakota and eastern Mon
tana.
A 100000 bushel capacity sub
terminal grain elevator will also
be constructed at Paramount to
serve the farmers in southeastern
North Dakota and northeastern
South Dakota on the 500. Great
Northern and st. Paul railroads.
Elevator at Fargo -
Still another 100000 bupshel ell
evator will be located at Fargo and
pospects are that two 100000
bushel elevators will be construct
ed at Bismarck and jamestown to
serve the farmers of the Missouri
slope.
l. N. Abbey, director of termin-
a elevator onerations of the Farm
ers Union Terminal Association
wiz supervise the construction.
having built the St. Paul elevator
N 1929. Mr.. Abbey has had many
years Of experience in railroad and
grain elevator construction work,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

minal elevators VIC building Of "a,
%3s felt acutely durin HSot tsss spa,,
O UriSed h IN its attempt to o0s NJ, va
+ Sp% %ss at a,d hand to store 9 nav d
-, Three Million DOIS Sy' =
The enforcement Of Il, Project
program of the Fa ,, sne building
Terminal Assn. will "r nIt Uaios
y VIC. , adequate grain st Os onl p.e
Pc pOr RI to the farmers er major y: IN.
northwest MORT vest but will contrib Of &
t th0S' three three million dollars G tot a.
Me- me- stimulation of 5usiuIoo's'a
' iron OF that three million 1S's g., POI,
Will represent salaries no;a dollars
VINO WIN . are unemployed at tl ~ /" men
ent time and are in dire ',e pres,
some means of sustenancs need d
No other cooperative
ton I, in the northwest anti Ss,ll,a'
the Son. construction of tsrm ins'' 1,s
houses on such an extensiv. VA" .as
as does the Farmers Union ' y
minal Association, and Il !. y, :.
tain that no other ors.,; = cef
has outlined a construction y
gram to be put into effect !. p \
immediate future. - Va
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
Bv ART SHIELDS

San Francisco-FP = America
holds the key to freedom in Hun
gary and other fascist nations of
southeastern Europe" declared
Count Michael Karolyi whose tour
of the United States was finally
permitted after years of refusals
of the State Department. "The
moment you bankers quit loaning
money to Admiral Horthy his
bloody and incompetent regime
will fall, and the same is true for
Mussolini.
Mussolini uses Hungary as his
ally and the Hungarian fascists
look on him as their protecting
saint. Only recently he shipped in
1000 machine guns, camouflaged
in boxes of oranges. The guns are
used to intimidate the people and
the money for such purchases
comes from American bankers"
The tall, sad-looking man who
was socialist president of Hun
gary in the months that followed
Tie WoTlO war lOId story Oh ma
tiOnal suffering that is worse
than anything one sees in the Am
erican south.
IF you visit Hungary today you
will see MANY peasants and work
els without shoes. Their feet are
bound up w!tl rags instead. The
consumption ii SHOES has falleI 40
per cent in two years. The people
can't afford them. Clothing costs
two and one half times as much
as in Western Europe"
Fascist Kills Editors
The press dare not protest. "We
have no formal censorship" ex-
planned Karolyi. cts much worse.
If a newspaper exposes conditions
it is wrecked. The writer NAV be
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
KAROYLI HITS UNITED STATES BANKERS;
MUSSOLINI USES HUNGARY AS ALLY

merely set upon and beaten if his
criticism is mild. Otherwise the
fascist kill him."
Hungarian fascist wear no
blackshirts. They are "cock-feath-
cred" blackguards. But like Mus
solini's gangsters they are en-
listed from the unemployed middle
class and what Europeans cali the
"lumpen proltetariat" or sIum
jewellers who form the corporation
gunner of the United States. They
are paid by the big landowners.
"One thousand people own half
of Hungary" said Karoiyi. "Solne
of the estates have several humid
red thousand acres and one Roman
Catholic bishop has an income Ct
5000, 1000 a year from his land.
That represents about 10 on the
value of the land because the
farming on these big estates is
wretchedly mismanaged. The soil
has been robbed for 10 years. In
the end revolution is inevitable.
Soviet Russia Forging Ahead
Everywhere in eastern Europe
things are getting worse except
in Soviet Russia where industries
are developing and the workers
standard of living is rising under
the 5-year plan. Hungary is al
ready feeling the competition Of
Soviet wheat. All capitalist Eur
ope will eventually be faced with
the competition of Russian indus
trial products that are under no
burden of interest charges to in
vestors."
While in San Francisco Karolyi
addressed large meetings and he
and his secretary, Hugo Gellert
the artist, visited Tom Mooney at
San Quentin penitentiary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

conditions do not permit compile
ton this fall it will be undertaken
and completed early in 1881.
Lewistown is situated in the Ju-
dith River Valley in Central Mon
tana which is recognized as the
richest unirrigated farming terri
tory in the state. Two refineries
located at Lewistown handle most
of the crude oil from the Cat
Creek field south of town. Both
the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern railroads have applica-
tons before the railroad commits
sion for permission to build a line
from Lewistown to connect with
their main lines as they enter
North Dakota. 1t is expected that
a permit will be issued to one of
the lines in the near future and
construction on the line should
start next wear.
Dillon Up Bcdverhead cour-
ty stockmen win gather May n
to discuss one problem 81 common
and paramount interest-stampirg
out cattle rustlers whose motoriz-
ed activities have caused livestock
men thousands and thousands of
dollars. Plans include formation
of q stockmen's association, the
compilation of book of brands
and perfection Of methods of To-
eating lost animals.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
new COMPANY TO.
SERVE LEWISTOWN
WITH NATURAL GAS.

Completion of the organization
of the Central Montana Utilities
Company to serve Lewistown with
natural gas service was announced
today by R. M. Heskett, vice pres
ident of the Minnesota Northern
Power company. The new company
results from the merging of the
interests in the Lewistown proper
ty of the Northern States Oil Co.
of which Frank p. Book of De
troit, Mich, is president and the
Minnesota Northern Power Co. of
Minneapolis.
Mr.. Book is president of she
newly organized company and will
personally supervise the develop
ment and operation of the new
property. The Book interests own
refineries at Lewistown and Cal
gary and have substantial oil prom
critics in Wyoming, Montana, AL
berta and Michigan. The Minneso-
ia Northern Power company, thru
subsidiaries, serves 100 towns in
eastern Montana and western
North Dakota and South Dakota
with natural gas or electric SER
vice, or both, and is the largest
developer and distributor of ma
tural gas service in the entire
northwest.
Board of Directors
III
Montana Utilities Company are F.
T. Book Of Detroit, Mich, C. w.
Buntin of Lewistown. Montana. c.
Z. Yawkey, Ben Alexander and A.
T. Woodson of Wausau, Wis, and
X. M. Heskett of Minneapolis. The
four last named are officers of
the Minnesota Northern Power
Co. E. j. Hubbart of Great Falls
will act as consulting engineer on
the construction of the new prop
ertv SOP
. Work on the Lewistown pro-
1ect will start immediately" Mr..
1eskett stated. eft has not been
definitely determined as vet from
what source the gas will be taken.
There are several sources of sun
ply in the vicinity of Lewistown
and final determination ON the
source of supply will be made
soon"
A natural gas franchise was
granted to F. P. Book of Detroit
to serve Lewistown with natural
gas last December. Under the
Terms of the franchise gas must
ne delivered in Lewistown within
two years from the time it was
grsnted. Mr. Heskett announced
that 1t NAV be possible to com
plete the line into Lewistown fnr
service this fall but if weather
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
OLD GRADUATES
HIRE ''DAKOTANS"

Advanced to Office managers
with their respective firms. four
former students at Dakota Business
College, Fargo, recently called on
their old school for help. Result:
Alice NetSer was sent to Smith
Motor Co.; Hildegard Lindner to
Backs Department Store; B. G.
Schroeder to North American
Creamery Co.; Misses Traynor
and Rippley to Hull Insurance Co.
Results prove the worth of AC-
TUAl BUSINESS training Copy
righted-at D.B.C. only. Fol
low the Successful with Summer
School, June 2-1O. Write F. T..
Watkins, Pres, 800 FrontSt., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
ORGANIZED LABOR
BANNED FROM AIR
BY THE BIG SNAKE
Billings Gazette. Anaconda Organ,
Declines Union Advertisement
FaUOring Amendment to Work.
mems Compensation Law.

Billings, Mont.-FP- Organized
labor, already barred from the
Billings press in its fight for i'm
proved workmen's compensation
has been forbidden to use the air.
When the Billings Gazette, crea-
ture of the Anaconda Mining Co.,
and Montana Power Co., twin rul-
ers of the state refused to accept
an advertisement from the Billings
Central Trades and Labor Councfh,
arrangements were made with the
radio station to take a half hour
weekly for II weeks. That is the
period left for the Montana Fed
Grafton of Labor to obtain sigma
lures on two initiative petitions
to liberalize the compensation act.
Local unions had already pledg-
ed the money for the radio pro-
gram when the radio station man.
ager informed the council that he
would not sign a contract if the
labor speakers intended to discuss
workmen's compensation. A com
plete gag has thus been imposed
on the Billings labor movement.
With the legislature under Ana
conda-MOntana Power control, or
gained labor can get no improve
ment in the compensation law
from that body. It's only resort, to
pull Montana up from its position
of sixth from the bottom in the
quality of compensation legisla-
ton, is to use the initiative.
The Montana Federation, thru
Pres. James D. Graham, has ap-
pealed to Pres. Green of the A. F.
of L. and Montana's congressional
delegation to test the Anaconda,s
nOWnr tO ho1. Iobo,. g.. IL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
"Aimee's" Preacher Foe
Gets Jingle In Hoosegow

Los Angeles, May 6.-The Rev.
K. P. Bob" Shuler, militant pas
tor of the Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal church, South, today adjust
ed himself to the routine OF coun-
ty Jail life to serve a 2O-day sent
ence for contempt of court.
Shuler's conviction yesterday re-
suited from contempt citations by
the Los Angeles bar association,
on contentious that the pastor in
radio addresses had criticized two
superior court judges for their ac-
tons in the handling of Julian
Petroleum corporation criminal
trials. He was found guilty on
six of seven counts and was sent
enced to serve five days in Jail
on each of four counts and pay a
$50 fine on each of the remaining
two. He will be released on May
26.
Schiller was a bitter critic of
his rival sky pilot, Anne McPher-
son.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
Contraband Seized
Without Warrant Not
Evidence, Judge Ruled

Great Falls, Mont, May 13-
UP-A search, illegal in the first
place, is not made legal just be-
cause officers happen to discover
cOntrabard-narcotics, booze OF
whatnot-ruled Judge w. H. Meigs
when he decides that "bindles" of
opium from James Woodin, son
of former Wisconsin chief of
police, could not be used as evil
dence against him.
Judge Meigs emphasized that a
mere "tip" does not constitute
sufficient authority to make a
search.
Officers had contended that in
formants had given them enough
tips" to warrant a search of
Woodin's personal effects at DO
lice headquarters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
Bootleggers Have New
Field In Supreme Court
Decision, Re Corks, Caps

I Great Falls, Mont, May 13-
UP-Nationwide change Of names.
articles Of Incorporation and stock
which has been evident among
hundreds Of companies since The
Y. S. Supreme court held articles
designed to be used in the manu-
facture or consumption of ;ntoxi-
eating liquor are contraband. was
manifest the other day in Great
Falls when the name Of the Great
Falls Bottlers and Supply Compa-
ny was changed to the Cowelps
Grocery and Hardware Company.
Officers Of the firm indicated
that the firm would branch out in
to new commercial fields.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
OLD DOCTORS IDEA
IS BIG HELP TO
ELDERLY PEOPLE

In 1885, DR.. Caldwell made ii,
covery for which elderly peopl. d,
world over praise him today
Years of practice convinced hin
that many people were endanp.rns
their health by a careless chOic. !
laxatives. So he began a s.arss
TOR a harmless prescription which
you'd be thoroughly effective. Va
uld neither grippe nor form sur
1T. At last he found It.
Over and over he wrote Il, when
found people bilious, headstU
I OF sorts, weak or feyerii,
it'll coated tongue, bad breath n
appetite or energy. It relieved m
most obstinate cases, and yet WI
gentle with women, children and
elderly people.
Today, this same famous, sEss
tive prescription, known q Dr.
CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin, b As
worlds most popular laxative L
may be obtained from any drugam
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

Poison Up Elimination of
several dangerous points by wild
ening has placed the park-to-park
highway in good condition. The
road, which leads along the east
shore of Flathead lake, is in much
better condition than the west
side thoroughfare.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
MONTANA BRIEFS

Red Lodge-UP- Properties of
the Smokeless and Sootless Coal
Company in this field will be re-
opened on a basis of 100000 ton
production annually. This much
became certain following the con-
Summation of contract between the
coal concern and the Farmers
Union sales agency. Approximate
ly 5O men will be employed.
Deer Lodge up Deer Lodge
valley ranchers are somewhat con-
-cerned over the water situation.
Eand in hand with the remarka-
wv early growing SEASON IS the
act that there is d scarcity of
snow in the mountains and con-
seouent threat of water short
'ae. However, farmers are count
ing on the usual ntavy rains of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

May and June TO supply the pres
ent moisture deficiency.
Butte up Montana's lumber
industry gives employment to a.
bout 1000, cuts 950,0OO,OOO board
feet of timber annually, represents
an annual payroll of $8,5OO,OOO
and includes $50 lumber mills of
which Is are operated continuous
ly, according to figures released
recently. Approximately go OF
the states 94,000,000 acres is car
peted by forests. There are II ma
tional forests in Montana.
Dillon up Unless the state
fish and game commission takes
immediate steps towards establish
ing a $4,000 acre bird refuge in
upper Ruby and Centennial Val
leys, upland birds, including sage
hens ,pheasants, grouse and others
will be exterminated, according 10
a resolution passed by the Beaver
head Sportsmen's Assn, which re-
quested the commission 70 take
immediate action.
Great Falls up CAPABLE of
drawing an 18-car passenger train
so miles and hour, fourteen gigan-
tic locomotives have been placed
in service on the Great Northern
between Williston and Wenatcnee
Wash. Five have been assigned to
the Spokane enatchee run while
nine will be used on the Williston-
Havre section.
Poison Up Although actual
crop valuation was much larger.
the estimated value of Lake Coun-
ty shipments during 1929 has been
placed at $2.688.O52. Cattle and
hogs, Of course, led the list with a
valuation of S726,OOO; logs came
second, $550,000 and wheat with
and sheep with S257,O 900
occupy third and fourth places re-
spectlvely.
Billings up H. Campbell
was at least frank about it. He
walked into the police station
and begged permission 10 use a
shotgun for about half an hour.
But why" queried an amazed
copper. "Oh, I just want to
clean out a nest of insulting ne
groes," he replied.
Glendive up Montana,s con-
struction activity accelerated a bit
more the other day when the
Glendive electorate ratified a pro-
posed $4,000 bond issue designed
to finance the construction of an
eight room addition 70 the school
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

FIRST degree murder charges are
expected to be filed against Earlin
Ray, IL, above, of Salt Lake City
for the Staying of the boys moth
er, Mrs. Annie Ray. 81 didn't
mean to kill her." Ray sobbed, "I'd
IKE to go where she is now anc
tell her I'm sorry"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

Helena up Seattle and Chi.
cage will be IS minutes closer on
eastbound runs on the Great Nor
thern and Northern Pacific lines
on and after June 1. The running
time on the eastern trim will be
reduced from 61H to 81 hours.
The time cut is the fourth made
in three years.
Anaconda = UP - Announce
ment has Just been made that the
Trout Mining Company will con-
struct a new silver mill on its
claims near Philipsburg which will
have an initial CAPACITY of POO
tons a day. Approximately 100 600
tons of ore have been blocked out
for immediate exploitation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

The Producers News. So a year.
The Washington times., 1930-09-01
MRS. GANN AIDS
:. THRIFT SHOP

With Mrs. Dolly Gam, sister
Vice President Curtis officially un-
locking the doorsi> the Thrift
Shop, 1Ol1 e st. N. W., viii open
for business at Q a. m. tomorrow.
Mrs. Gam will be assisted by
Mrs. John Allen Dougherty and
Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro.
The Thrift Shop, formerly Of
the 500 block Tenth st. N. W., is
a store operated by Washington
women who volunteer their
services for charitable ends. The
organization, supplied with furni-
ture, clothes, jewelry. pictures,
china, and musical instruments
by private persons and local
stores, gives all Of its earnings
to the Child Welfare Society,
Children's Hospital. Children's
Country Home and the Prenatal
Clinic Of the Columbia Hospital.
Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, chairman
Of the organization, will be
assisted by Mrs. James e. Schuy.
Ter, shop manager.
The Washington times., 1930-09-01
BOOKS BOUGHT
FOR SCHOOLS

Up until this September the
high-school students Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia were forced to
pay for the books which were
used by them. An act Of Con-
gress, approved January 81. 1880,
puts the expense upon the Board
Of Education.
Major Raymond o. Wilmarth,
assistant superintendent OF schools,
says that $152.728.74 is the cost
of the first purchase Of books.
In October a small supply will
be added, while in January books
will be bought for the term be-
ginning in February.
The great number OF BOOKS
which it must buy now, has
caused the Board of Education TO
change its former procedure.
Books used to go through the
schools warehouse before being
distributed. Under the new sys-
tenn the Junior and senior high
school texts will go straight TO
the respective schools.
The books included in this first
purchase number 159,933. The
books will cost $11 child Tor
the school system. This VII
represent a saving to parents Of
from &16 tn $40.
Only such supplies as are ab
solutely necessary are beln(
bought now.
In making this first purchase
$119,494.4S was spent for higl
school books and 33,234.26 rep
resented the cost of the elemen
tary books.
This year $4,000 more thai
usual was put out for elementar'
books. The elementary schools
Major Wilmarth said, have ar
proximately four million books
exclusive of this years new pul
chase, and the cost is abou
$33O,OO0. This includes only tn
basic books, and does not accoun
for the supplementary texts.
The Washington times., 1930-09-01
HOT AIR MOTOR
vISUAL|zED

Plans for a new type Of "hot
air" motor, which it's inventor be-
lieves will revolutionize the opera
ton of dirigibles, have been nearly
completed by Walter Link, local
inventor, who lives at the Ann
apolis Hotel.
Link decares that his motor will
do away entirely with the excess
weight caused by large fuel tanks,
since it's motive power will be sup
piled by the expansion Of air
heated to a high temperature.
The motor will give smoother
power in addition to the fuelless
feature, Link said.
Experiments have been carried
on for some time with a motor of
the type which Link is planning
but experimenters have always
been baked by the problem OF
heating the air quickly enough to
cause the rapid expansion neces-
sary for supplying motive power
he said. Link. however, believes
that he has solved this problem
by the use of a high-resistalce
electric element.
The motor. heavier than present
aviation motors, would not bt
practical for use in heavier-than
air craft, but in a dirigible coulC
be used to advantage. he said.
Electricity for the heating oi
the air would be furnished by
small generators, driven by thu
wind, when the ship is in motion
and by storage batteries when th'
ship is at rest. The motor woult
be fabricated entirely with graph
/ ite,, thus solving the oil problem
Link declared. The high tempera
lures of the motor in operation
would make the use Of oil i'm
practicable, he added.