davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19

B. Cloud of Wolf Point a couple
of years ago when the Doctor ran
his car into P. G. SCOTS truck, in
the road west of Outlook.
It was reported that this case
would not be tried after DIR. Cloud
lost in the car damage case, but
later the Plaintiff changed his
mind and had the case called for
trial.
The jury panel being exhausted
a new panel from Plentywood was
subpoenaed. This panel was ex-
hausted and while the sheriff was
subpoenaing the jurymen, the de-
PENDANT, Scott, offered DR.. Cloud
$50 in settlement Of the case which
he and his attorneys, Walton OF
Bainville and Blackwell of Plenty.
wood accepted and the case was
dismissed.
Upon the calling of the panel
Judge Paul had excused the re.
jected juryment until Monday
morning thinking the case would
last that long and most of then
had gone to their several homes, 81
that when the case Of Cloud VS.
Scott was dismissed the court wa
without a jury so it recessed un
til Monday morning allowing tn,
court time to attend to a grist o.
chamber work.
Several case have been settles
out of court, or judgment takel
by default. The case of a farm
machinery company against VII
fred Parent will be up Monday
The coming week will probabl
finish the term.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19
no me Producers News:

To The Producers News:
Your reprint of my letter to the
Western News, may have prepar-
ed the way for additional disclos-
ures, on the subject of FINANCE.
The coalition of Big-Business, Lit
tle-Money and Big-Credit, is the
creature of system that has made
"credit" rather than money" the
medium of exchange.
A few days ago, when there were
AZ billions of money in America,
Mr.. Credit made a cash bid of six
billions 70 ra proposed offer Of
government binds.
A statement that is too fire.
quently made is, that banks are
over-flowing with money" Pub
hshed bank statements may cause
this delusion because the system
allows money to be counted many
times. Cash on hand may be
counted only once, while cash de-
posted by banks in other banks,
may be counted many times. This
is misleading and deceptive and
should be remedied by requiring
banks to report separately, the
item of "Cash in other Banks"
If the item Of "cash on hand"
were reported separately by all OF
the banks, the grand total would
show exactly the amount of money
the banks have to do business with
severally and collectively.
The statement that the banks
are over-flowing with money may
not be true. 1t may be true that
banks, with the assurance that the
Federal Reserve system will meet
their demands, NAV loan large
sums on liquid securities, at low
interest rates, and equally true
might be the fact that the FEEDER.
al Reserve is not in sympathy
with long time loans.
IF Federal Reserve currency i
principally. a short-time loan mon
ey, and if there is a scarcity O.
kinds of money for legitimate Dor
rowers who cannot supply hquiC
security, the discriminatory feat
ure may not be denied.
A simplified statement may b,
of interest to casual as we'll as dis
corning readers. The treasury de
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19
YOU HAVE A DOCTORS
WORD FOR THIS
LAXATIVE

In 1876 an earnest young nan
began to practice medicine. As q
family doctor, he saw the harm in
harsh purgatives for constipation
and began to search for something
harmless to the sensitive bowels.
Out of his experience was born
a famous prescription. He wrote l.
thousands of times. It proved an
ideal laxative for old and young.
AS people saw how marvelously the
most sluggish bowels are started
and bad breath, headaches, fever
lshness, nausea, gas, poor appetite,
and such disorders, are relieved by
the prescription, Il became neces-
sary to put It up ready for use.
Today, Dr.. CaldweIPs Syrup Pep
sin, as h Is called, is the worlds
most popular laxative. 1t never
varies from DR.. Caldwelrs original
effective and harmless formula.
An drugstOres have It.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19
DROUTH

CONTINUED from Front Page)
North Dakota and Richland, Wolf
Point, Plentywood and the eastern
Montana points are showing vir-
tually no improvement, and ex-
ceedingly heavy rains would be
necessary if conditions were to
show any real improvement. Wolf
Point and Plentywood report that
wheat is damaged from 80 to 100
per cent, that cut worms are doing
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19
RESOLUTIONS

WHEREAS, the board of coun-
ty commissioner. on Wednesday,
June Srd, the last day of their
regular June session of the board
did pass q motion in favor OF en-
tering into a cntract to do the
printing and publishing charge
able to the county with Bowler
& Polk of the Plentywood Herald.
AND WHEREAS. the contract
was let without calling for bids
as good business would require, /.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19
FINANCIAL

Thursday but its name can not be
definitely learned at this time.
It is rumored that a couple Of
serious commercial failures have
occurred at Glasgow and several
at other towns west.
Hundreds More Expected
AS a result Of the deepening of
the financial crisis the result of
unemployment the collapse of
farm produce prices, the break IN
the cattle market, the drop in the
price of wool, and the almost uni
versal cut in the wages of those
employed, it is plain that condi-
tons cannot do else than worsen,
and as summer progresses the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19

Sends greetings to the above nam
ed defendants and to each Of them.
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office Of the
Clerk Of this Court, a copy Of which
in each County wherein any Of you
reside, and TO file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plant
ifs attorney within twenty days
after service of this Summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or
answer. judgment will be taken
against you. by default. for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Action to foreclOse real estate
mortgage in the sum Of $4,000 Civ
en- by the defendants. Bennett A.
Nereson and Anna Nereson, his wife
to the defendant, E. J. Lander &
Co., a corporation, and thereafter as
signed to the plaintiff, said mort
gage covering the sen, and the
E1k SWA Of Sec. 20. and the M :
NWH Of Sec. 29. Twp. 81, N. Of
Rye. So, E. NJ. NJ, Sheridan County,
against said defendants for principal
and interest, costs of abstract of
title, attorneys fees, and court costs.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 25th day Of Nay,
A D. 1881.
{ Seal Of the }
District Court)
c. B. PETERSON.
Clerk
Howard NJ. Lewis,
PlentywOod, Montana.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
First publication May %, 1881.
Last publication June 10 1891
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19

WILLIAM ERICKSON. Administra-
cor of the Estate of Martha Smith.
Deceased, with the will thereof
annexed, Plaintiff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19

BENNETT A. NEREsON and AN
MA NERESON, his wife; OLE
GRINDAL; SHERIDAN COUNTY,
MONTANA, one of the counties OF
the State of Montana; HEMMING
c. ANDERSEN, sometimes called
Hemming c. Anderson: E. J. Lam
DER & CO., a corporation; F. G.
HARRISON; and OLE NERESON,
Defendants.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19
ALIAS SUMMONS

M THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIE
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
FANA IN AND FOR THE COUH-
TX OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19
TAX TALK

CONTINUED from First Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19

Continued from Front Page)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03
JUNEAU TAKES
 GOOD LEAD IN
 ELKS TOURNEY
Defeats Nearest Rival by l78 Pins, Anchorage
 by 438 Pins

The first games in the tele- graphic bowling tournament be- tween the Elks lodges of Juneau, Ketchikan and Anchorage were roll ed last night and the local team jumped at once into the lead with good margin. The locals lead the nearest rival, Ketchikan, by 178 pins and defeated Anchorage by 438 pins.
 The present tournament is to con- sist of 30 games and three games will be rolled on each of the fol- lowing dates: January 4, January 5, January ', January g, January II, January 12, January IA, Janu- ary 16 and January Is.
 The team totals last night are as follows:
 Juneau Zooo
 Ketchikan ...............2705
 Anchorage -...-..........-2445
 Juneau's and Anchorage's indi- vidual scores were:
 Juneau Metcalf 575, Henning 556, Stewart 573, Lavenik 551 and Barragar 628.
 Anchorage-Pfeil 481, Ostrander 466, Romig 534, Beran 127, McDon- aid 312 and Bayer 525.
 Ketchikan did not send indi- vidual scores.
 The next match will be rolled tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03

New York University's Daily News" can't see any cause for an outcry against football. It regards gridiron success as a symptom Of the time, failure as the cause of criticism.
 Rutgers, Lehigh, Yale and Princeton are among the Easter1 colleges that have decried the Great Monster Football says the student paper.
 Rutgers was defeated by almost every major opponent. Yale was defeated by weak Harvard and out played by Princeton. Lehigh went through one of it's worst seasons. Princeton won only one game.
 The colleges are hypocritical. Princeton, Rutgers and Yale have had strong teams in the past. And they never bewail the publicity they received through the merits of their gridiron teams
 'The move toward sanity, so called, will be honest when teams like Notre Dame, Southern Califor- mia, Alabama and New York Uni versity, all of which have tasted considerable success in the last few years, enter protests against the alleged over emphasis"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03

The Juneau Bremen upset tha cope kettle last night by defeating the Alumni cagers in a fast game 38 to 23. Harry Allen and Lloyd Bayers led the Firemen's scoring machine and Burke and Jimmy Orme starred on the offense for the Alumni.
 The Old Grads took a two point lead in the first quarter which was wiped out early in the second by the Bremen whose play irp- proved as the game progressed
 Aliens m.dcourt shooting was re- markab,e and that with Bayer's work under the basket gave the smoke eaters the edge. Both squads played clean ball Hollmann, star forward and captain of the Fire men was too closely checked to get away with any scoring but his floor game was brilliant and his checking with that of Mangan and Stewart formed the backbone of the Firemen's defense.
 The story of the game by quar- ter and play follows:
 Burke Scores Early
 First quarter-On the first tip- off Burke scored from the middle of the floor for the Alumni. J. Orme repeated for the graduates. Then Burke made another long shot for the school. Soon after ward Hollmann scored twice on two free throws, Allen sank a long shot for the Bremen Stewart did likewise for the smoke eaters. Berg gren sank a long shot from the side for the alumni just before the quarter closed.
 Second quarter-Allen put the Alumni out of the running by SCOT ing three beautiful baskets from the middle of the court. Bayers made short goal and then added another point by caging a free shot. Burke was the only player on the Alumni team to find the hoop, sinking one from way past center.
 Heavy Scoring in Fourth
 Third quarter-There was heavy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03

scoring by both sides in this quar- ter. Allen sank two long shots and Baycrs three short ones for the hook and ladder athletes. J. Orme basketed the ball four times and Berggren once for the former stu dents.
 Fourth quarter-For the Fire men Bayers made three field goals, and Hollmann and Mangan and Allen, one goal each. Just be- cause there is luck in odd numbers, Allen added another point on free throw to bring the Firemen's total to 13 for the quarter. For the high school, Burke and J. Orme each tossed two baskets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03
LAYTON WILL
 GO TO WORK

CHICAGO, Jan. 3-Johnny Lay ton, the worlds three-c u s h on champion, is expected to reach Chicago in a few days to finish his training for the worlds champion ship three cushion tournament to be played at Bensinger's Congress Room in Chicago from January 19- 29.
 Twenty games are on the schedule and eight players will see action.
 In addition to Layton there will be Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia, Tiff Denton of Kansas City and Allen Hall of Chicago, the seeded players, as well as the four section al champions = Arthur Thurnblad of Chicago, Northern; Jess Jacobs of St. Louis, Southern; Charles E. Jordan of Los Angeles, Western, and r. S. Scoville of Buffalo, East ern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03

There are 500,O00 children in Chicago's public schools,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03

the early part of this year.
 "If Sharkey wants to meet w. L. in Chicago in February or March I am sure we can get together on the matter" Pa" said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03
PA STR|B
 BROWNS ON
 N. Y. FIGHT I

ATLANTA, Jan. 3.-"Pa" Strib- ling, father of w. L. Young" Stribling, said he had re- fused an offer of the Madison Square Garden to match his son with Jack Sharkey in an indoor bout at the Garden in February or March.
 The elder Stribling said he had received an offer from William Carey, president of the Garden Corporation, but had refused it because he had an agreement with the Chicago Stadium for a bout
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03

The resignation oi Noel Work man, former Ohio State backfield star, as Iowa States head coach, followed one of the longest hard luck campaigns on record. Iowa State dropped 16 consecutive games in two seasons, a record among ma- jor colleges. The teams last victory was over Grinnell in the opening contest of the 1929 season .and it hasn't had a break since.
 Despite good material, including a real star this year in Capt. May nard Spear at tackle, Iowa State failed to break it's jinx. If it wasn't an injury, it was long run by the opposition that kept victory out of the teams grasp. Games were lost by the closest of margins but lost anyway, and a shakeup became inevitable at the end of season in which the boys failed to win a single engagement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03
% @ 1ysIwgmN&MNMSMNSIwssS,SsS ", N \ AwuIAwm6mmAIM.aAXsh wv
,M ALA N GOULD ASSOClATEO- PRESS SPORTS EOarO6

Just when it looked as though things were peaceful and under good control, the Chicago Stadium brcke loose with conversation about offering Max Schmeling $50OO0O- not pesos, yen or guilders, but dol lars-for a title match with Young Stribling.
 Of course, no one in the boxing business in 1881, least of all the Chicago Stadium, has the slight est idea of paying that much cur rency to Der Maxie or anybody else for fighting the whole crop of heavyweights on the same night. It is not being done under existing boX-office conditions.
 Nevertheless, Chicago may take the main go of the new years heavyweight program right out of the laps of the New York fight weary unless compromise pro- gram is agreed upon in the Big Town. There is no enthusiasm  whatever for a return match be- tween Schmeling and the cratic sailor, Jack Sharkey, however much Jack may be entitled to a chance to redeem himself He already has missed too many of these chances to suit the cash customers.
 Stribling, by his performances within the past year in beating Camera, Von Porat, Scott and Griffiths, has at least won his way to the semi-finals of any heavyweight contest. It seems likely the agile Georgian will have an op- portunity to fight his way into the final.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03
F|REMEN UPSET
 DOPE AND TAKE
 ALUMNI BATTLE
Allen and Dayers Lead Bremen $ Scoring Ma
 chine to Victory

High Brows Lowered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03

Daily Empire want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03
CITY COUNCIL IN SHORT
 SESSION FRIDAY EVENING

The City Council held a short session last night at City Hall at which only routine business was transacted. The bid of Rox and Moody for a vacant lot bordering Gold Creek opposite the court of the Juneau Tennis Club was accept ed Monthly bills were ordered paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03

Earl Heitger, 10, of Columbus, Ohio, read and reported on 94 travel books during last summer.
 South Dakotas counties and sub divisions have an indebtedness of S33, ,2S1 ,944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03
SEATTLE TIES WITH
 VANCOUVER, HOCKEY

SEATTLE, Jan. 3.-The Seattle hockey team went into tie with the Vancouver Club in the lead for the Pacific Coast League by last night defeating Portland 5 to l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
NEEDLESS PARKING
SIGN REMOVAL ASKED
Glover Park Citizens Also Name
Group to Confer on Street
Lamps.

A request that the District Commits
sioners remove all unnecessary parking
signs in the downtown area was made
last night by the Glover Park Citizens
Association meeting in the Industrial
Home School.
The resolution introduced by DIR.
Albert j. Bonnet specified the dis
tricts around F and G streets near
Fourteenth street and called attention
to the shipping entrance signs.
A committee will be appointed to
confer with the Federation of Citizens
Associations regarding the unSightly
street lamps in the Glover Park section.
This action was taken after q communi-
cation from the District Commissioners
was read, stating that the section was
not within the fire district. Members
were informed that the action would
have to be taken up with the Potomac
Electric Power Co.
Maj. Clayton E. Emig of the Dupont
Circle Citizens Association spoke be-
fore the group and told of the value OF
citizens associations to a community
Albert w. Boehrisger of the Community
Chest also addressed the meeting.
Vocal selections were given by Mrs.
Mary Robey and Judge w. D. Harris
entertained with piano selections. Presi-
dent H. Ogden Lake presided. New
members accepted at the meeting are
Mrs. N. EgenSe. Lieut.. N. Egense, John
F. Bromley, Lieut.. Patrick Power, Mrs
Patrick Power, Mrs. George Saxon and
George Saxon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18

while trying to catch the breakfast
train. Probably no other screen
comedy has produced more fun with
less intermission than this one, and
there are so many previously I'M
tried experiments in the line Of
grotesque happenings that it is
worth careful study.
Besides the principals, there is
new opportunity for the display of
those characteristic qualities that are
to be found in Edna Mae Oliver, who
not only assists materially In the i'm
portant parts of the plot, but also
offers all the little tricks of farce,
comedy and burlesque that may been
overlooked by Wheeler and Woolsey.
Dorothy Lee, in subdued mood, as
sists in the more personal matters
that are indispensable to q stage
production. Others in the cast are
LEM Stengel, Stanley Fields, Harvey
Clark and Boris Karlod.
There is a plot, of course. A
Spendthrift heir to q fortune pays
for the privilege of succeeding a
king who has been doomed by revolu-
tionistS, and his closest friend wins
the kingdom, in advance, by engag-
ing in a game of chance for the
possession of the crown with the
reigning monarch The military
leader of the land, the power behind
the throne, orders aSsaSsinations and
airplane bombings, but his attempt
to create competition between the
two friends leads to unexpected
situations. The incidental scenes are
very picturesque.
The program also includes organ
selections by Bishop, the newsreel,
animated cartoons and a golf lesson
by Johnny Farrell. D. C. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18

the result that there are no explosive
musical sounds, or maudlin love dit
ties. All is a splendidly easygoing
comedy, with Will Rogers not over
doing either his smile, his chewing
gum or his drawl.
The usual Rogerian sensibilities
are included, of course, in this anus
ing legend of the radio man from
Connecticut who fancieS that he can
detect the sound of the Arthurian
days by means of a super-sensitive
radio set. Mr.. Rogers says, among
other things, that advertising makes
you spend money you haven't got
for things that you don't want" AS
the suddenly knighted Sir Boss he
does all the modern tricks that shat
ter the composure Of the Arthurian
lads and lassies and embraces Queen
Morgan lie Fay in moment OF
plotted abandon with more vim than
he has ever shown for such things in
all his other films put together.
There are others in the cast be-
sides Mr.. Rogers-but they scarcely
seem to matter Or, rather, they are
all passable without ever striking
particular fire. William Farnum Is
King Arthur, Myrna 10y Is the
amorous and treacherous Queen
Morgan LIE Fay. Frank Albertson
runs around after Maureen O'Sulh-
van, and Brandon Hurst is Merlin
but not such a Merlin as I'VE" for
one had visualiZed. This cast, how
ever, fills in the gaps, and splendid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
NAUTILUS IS HELD OVER
UNTIL MONDAY MORNING
Huge Submarine Kept in Capital to
Enable Naval Officials to
Inspect Craft.

The Nays big submarine U. s. S.
Nautilus, scheduled to sail today from
the Washington Navy Yard for the
Canal Zone, will be held in the Ma
tional Capital until Monday morning
70 enable naval officials to inspect the
craft
The Navy Department and the yard
officials said that the Nautilus will not
be open to the public during the re-
mainder Of her stay in Washington.
The public was admitted during visit
ing hours, from !: 80 to $50 pm, since
her arrival here on Monday from New
York, and hundreds availed themselves
of the opportunity TO see the big fight
ing craft which is longer than a
destroyer.
The Nautilus will sail early Monday
morning for the South en- route to the
West Coast by way Of the Panama
Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
PHILLIPS EXETER ALUMNI
MEET THURSDAY NIGHT
Annual Session Of Association to
Be Held at Army and
Navy Club.

The annual meeting and dinner Of
the Southern Alumni Association OF
Phillips Exeter Academy will be held at
7 o'clock Thursday evening at the Army
and Navy Club, Seventeenth and !
streets.
Howe Totten Is president Of the local
alumni, which comprises former stu
dents Of the New Hampshire school re-
siding in Washington, Maryland and
Virginia.
Profs. James A. Tufts and Frank
Cushwa will be the principal speakers.
Officers viii be elected at the end OF the
meeting.
|. Members Of the Committee on Ar
rangements are Executive Committee
members Of the association. They are
John Curtis Walker, jr.; James A. De
Force, c. M. Hester and @. Adams
Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
NEW MARKET INSPECTED
Members Of Housekeepers' Alliance
Visit Farmers in Southwest.

Members Of the Housekeepers' ALI
Market operating at Twelfth and Water
streets southwest. Many of the dealers
from the old Louisiana avenue curb
market have moved to the Southwest
sirce the closing Of their former place
of business.
Mrs. Albert N. Bags is president Of
the group, and Mrs. Ruth H. Snodgrass,
Mrs. Ellis Logan and Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley are vice presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18

recognition, 1t Is
not an ill-man-
n e r e d mutiny,
but a rather
sensible m o d.
ernizing of a
theme W hi h
otherwise might
h We S h o W n
signs of becom-
ing threadbare.
While the pro-
ducers have seen
fit to overhaul
it with an up
| to = the minute
brush, they have
wisely kept their
] musical fanatics
in the b a C X
ground. with