davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-26
A2fhcS For

terry of her old home, Ellington
Center. Pallbearers were Ed.
Harding, T. B. Aitchison, Matt Oh
son, Charles Eliason, P. o. Hal
vorson and Henry Paulson.
She was married Jan. %, 1865
to X. o. Brager, at Vermont church
near Black Earth. They continu-
ed to live there until the spring of
1875 when they moved to Clear
Lake, locating on a farm in Filing
ton. They resided there until 1897
when they moved into Clear Lake
to spend their remaining days.
Mrs. Brager was one of the or
ganizers of the church of Filing
ton and when they moved here
united with the Zion Lutheran
church. She took an active inter
est in all the activities of the
church and other organizations,
the influence of which was for the
betterment of the community.
Out-f-town relatives at the fun
eral included Mrs. William Han
isch, Billy Hanisch, Mrs. Nita Rob
inson and son Gene, all of Plenty
wood, Montana; Myron Brager Of
Sioux City and Clara Anderson Of
Cedar Falls.
Others from out-of-town were
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Brager, North
wood; Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bra
ger, Garner; Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Brager, Ellington Center; Mr.. an
Mrs. John Osmondson, Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Anderson, Don
aid and Maxine, Sheffield, and M
and Mrs. Henry Peterson, Hart
land, MINI.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-26

people, especially from Sheridan
county are booking that country
over with the idea of buying Glow
err land. John A. Nelson of the
Raymond country was there re-
Gently and picked out a piece which
he will improve.
Arthur Reuben, formerly of Out
look is showing this land. Mr..
Reuben, he says, charges the buy
er a small fee for his services in
showing lands and advising buy
ers, but does not take any commits
sion from land sellers. He finds
this is the most satisfactory way
to serve those who would buy.
Reube= knowledge of the country
and con, itions is a grea: help to
those VINO employ him in making
the very best buy, on the very
best term.
Lynn also reports that the form
er Sheridan county people at Little
Fork are getting a start and arr
enjoying themselves Immensely.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-26
LYNN YORK RETURNS
FROM N. MINNESOTA

Lynn York, son of Doctor and
Mrs. York, returned to Plentywood
Friday from Little Fork, Minneso-
ia, where he had been for several
weeks working on the alsike Glow
er farm that he and his father own
near that town, recently.
While he was at Little Fork he
superintendent the clearing, break
ing and seeding of about 15 acres
of new land into alsike, which will
produce seed next year.
Lynn will stay in Plentywood
for a while for a visit when he
will return 10 Minnesota.
He reports that there has been
plenty of rainfall in Minnesota and
that the crops are looking fine
and that there will be a bumper
crop there this year. He states
also that a number of Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-26
LAUNCH F-LPARTY
In ILLINOIS EPLAN

Chicago. = Organization of a
Farmer-LabOr party in Illinois is
anticipated as a result of a meet
ing to be held in Musicians Hall,
Chicago, Sunday, June 28, at 2 p.
m. The call for united action
comes as a resul tot conferences
which have been held regularly
for several months between labor
union members and working farm
ers.
Under a tentative program an
nounced by the hackers of the new
party, labor unions, farmers or
carnations, co-operatives, working
mems fraternal organizations, and
groups favoring progressive politi-
cal action will join the Farmer
Labor party as a delegate body.
and expenses will be met by or
ganization fees.
1t is planned to center political
effort on the following platform:
1. Against injunction, injunction
judges and yellow dog contracts.
2. For the provision of com
plete system of social insurance a
gainst hazards of unemployment
sickness and old age.
8. To control taxation so as II
establish fairness in place of exist
in unfairness.
4. The curbing of the autocrati
control of our economic life, edu
, cational institutions, press and ra
dio by the power trusts, banks an
!: monopolies, through the publ
ownership of those utilities and IN
dustries essential to the commO
! welfare.
! ! 5. For enforcement of the cor
Z Z stitutional guarantees of FIRE
speech, free press and free Assem-
6 blage.
I I 6. To unite the toilers effectivel
on the political as well as econon
! ic field and to give them ne
sense of power, new enthusiasts
and new determination to build
better world.
The party has adopted as i
slogan: "For the Toilers, the Earl
and the Fulness Thereof"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-26
Mother of Mrs. William
Hanisch Died In Iowa

Mrs. William Hanisch's mother
died at her home in Clear Lake
Iowa on June 9th, 1881. Mrs
Hanisch arrived there shortly be
fore her mother passed away. The
obituary copied from a Mason City
Iowa newspaper follows.
Funeral services for Mrs. K. o
Brager, 85, were held Tuesday al
the home of her son, Oliver Brager
204 East Main Street. The Rev. H
0. Urness, pastor of the Zion. Lu.
theran church, the Rev. S. M. Stem
by, pastor of the Bethlehem Lu-
theran church, and the Rev. Mr.
HalvOrson, pastor Of the Filing
ton Prairie church, officiated al
the services.
Mrs. Brager died Saturday afte-
noon. She was born in Valders
Norway. She was a former mem.
Der of the Women's Relief Corps
and the Daughters of Union Vet
1erans.
Burial was made in the GENE,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-26

does not come from those who
ought 10 have as much concern a.
bout us as they have for our neigh
bors across the sea. We farmers
are not asking for charity, we are
asking for justice; farmers resent
being treated as mendicants in
stead of as proud, honest, indus
trious but unfortunate men by
those who loll in the wealth that
our labor has produced"
Todd received an ovation from
the farmers as he sat down. A
stenographer accompanying Mr.
Brown took down all of the speech.
es to hand to President Hoover
and Secretary HYDE when hey re-
turn to Washington.
Brown Will Investigate
Brown said he would make g
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-26

thorough investigation and reUr
to Secretary Hyde and after tbs
netting left by car for Minrs
where he turned back through a.
Kenmare, Mohall and Crosby conn
try and west thru Sheridan, Dan.
iels and Valley counties in Men.
tana TO Glasgow where he vii
hold another meeting tomorrov
Saturday. Com. French and Conn
ty Clerk Madsen will represent
Sheridan county at the GLASGOW
meeting.
The president has 10 million
dollars available that can be used
to relieve distress among farmers
on terms formulated by himself
and can do something if he with.
es to relieve the situation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-26

tons in the northwest. Todd fin
ished by saying, "The farmers in
this area have produced enough
wheat and cattle in a generation
to feed ourselves for 500 years
without producing another kernal
if we had it; but we have been
robbed thru an unjust marketing
system and other explorations so
completely that we haven't enough
left to tide us over one bad year,
and then, we who have made such
large contributions to the prosper
ity of the nation, are treated like a
bunch of beggars when we ask for
aid in the fact of calamity in way
of drouth and poor prices result
ing because we have produced too
much, and other conditions over
which we have no control. We are
rugged individuals here. We
too, are standing at Valley Forge
vainly waiting for help that does
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank those friends
and neighbors whose brotherly
deeds and sympathy were so help
full and consoling during the illness
and at the death of our beloved
father, and we wish to especially
name the quartette and Rev. ST.
mundson for the songs, those who
donated the flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Back
and daughter Frances
Ole Melby.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-26
Lightning Strikes Martin
Nelson's Poultry House

During the heavy electrical
storm early Monday morning the
poultry house belonging to Martin
Nelson in the western part of town
was struck by lightning and set
on fire. The department responded
and with the use of chemicals put
out the fire which had gained a
fair start. Shingles were knocked
off the roof in half a dozen diff
ferent places and the concrete
floor was bowed up as though by
terrific subterranean force.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-26
LUDWIG RORWG
DIED IN CHURCH

Ludwig Rrvig, one of the pioneer
settlers of Sheridan county died
during church services at the Luz
theran church at Antelope Sunday
evening, June ID. He had just
seated himself after reading of
the credO when he quietly expired.
Mr.. Rirvig had for years suffer-
ed with diabetes, and heart failure
resulting therefrom was the inn
mediate cause of death. He was 50
years and a few months old.
FulkerSon and Nelson, morti-
clans prepared the body for and
directed the funeral which occurred
at the Lutheran church at Ante
lope where Mr.. Rorvig died and of
which he was a member and had
been since 1910 last Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Simonson
officiated and interment was made
in the Antelope cemetery.
The funeral was delayed until
Friday to permit relatives and chill
dren to arrive from a distance.
Mr.. Rorvig has been ailing for
the past three years from diabetes,
which forced him to sell his home
stead which he had himself farmed
until that time, since which time
he has resided with his children.
When it was discovered that Mr.
Rorvig had expired, Rev. Simund,
son delayed the services, while the
dead man was removed 10 thI
home of his daughter, Mrs. GeOrg,
Grayson, at Antelope, after which
the services were completed. DR.
Hall was sent for and came quick
ly but there was nothing to b,
done and he returned to Plenty
wood.
Obituary
, Ludwig ROrvig was born in Tron
5 jem, Norway, February Is, 1867
J He was a sailor on NOrwegia
, ships for three or four years, com
: ing to America when a young mar
t He stopped at Detroit, Michiga
: where he worked a while befor
: coming to Minnesota where h
0 settled at Rothsay and bougf
I. land. He later bought anothe
o farm near Pelican Rapids whel
t he lived until 1910 when he cam
to Montana and took a hOmestea
t six miles east of Antelope.
:. Forty years ago he was marie
e to Bertha Biorby of ROthsay
/ which union were born ten chi
= dren. eight of whom are still Ii
n ing. His wife died in 1911, Il
n next year after coming to Mo
It tana.
v Mr.. Rorvig lived on and farm
his fine homestead until abo
n three years ago when failil
j. health forced him to sell it viii
X he did to Emil Grimsrud, and ma
IS is home with his son, Albert, w
a resides on farm near ReserN
e. and his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Ora
q son at Antelope. He was stayh
rs with Mrs. Grayson at the time
10 his death.
I'd Deceased leaves to mourn
fv death children as follows: ALI
nd Domonoski of Seattle; Albert a
We Hilman of Reserve; Alvida Bell
On Towner, North OAK; Bella Gre
is son of Antelope; Effie Stewart
Seattle and Rosetta and Gladys
Antelope together with grand 81
of dren and numerous friends a
k neighbors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-26

construction by the Phoenix IT'LL
ity Company.
Hysham.- Yucca, the new the
atre here, is opened.
Havre.-R emodeled Milk River
Motor Company garage is formall
opened for business.
Butte -Alemite Co. of Montana
is incorporated with a capital
stock of $4,000, and will deal in
oils, greases and lubricants of al
kinds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Miller OF
Plentywood, Montana. were week
end guests at the home of Mr.
Miller's parents, Mr.. and MRS. Ed
Miller. Mr.. Miller conducts a drug
home Sunday night Nashua In.
dependent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-26
|. FOLEY'S DOG HAS sue
CESSFUL ACCOMPLISHMENT

Albert Foley's valuable Spring
er spaniel which was stolen last
March and later recovered thru
the medium Of an advertisement in
The Producers News recently ap-
peared on the steps of Mr.. Foley'G
domicile with twelve pups - {
healthy and strong aggregation
Needless to say Albert feels very
proud of the arrivals and says HI
feels confident that all is we'll will
the world and that better times
are Just around the corner.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-26

GREAT FALLS = York Mon
tana Oil Company, $4,000 con-
Germ has been incorporated.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-26
STARVATION

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16

large part Of the outstanding short
term notes into long-term loans
Declaring belief that the present con-
ditions are largely financial and eco
nomic, he added:
at believe that an international eco
nomic conference on q purely unofh-
cial basis would be an advantage in
putting the world economic problems
before the public on q purely business
basis"
DIR. Wiley found in England more
general belief that a new era Is at hand
and that industry must be organized
not along lines of the past. but on en-
tirely new lines perhaps by in
dustries themselves, perhaps by the
State
While England soon may drastically
increase its tariff duties, DR.. White re-
ported, every Englishman we talked
to this Summer expressed preference
for reducing tariffs all around"
Serious upheava1s In Germany, with
possibly the seizure of power by Hit
ierism or Communism, the former pre-
ceding the latter" were foreseen by
Prof. Sharp, as mot without the range
of probability for the coming Winter"
Prof. Stocking expressed belief that
Germany and hence European pros
perity depended in large measure upon
a revision of tariff policies the world
over"
DR.. Zimmerman found the viewpoint
that "if confidence and goodwill could
take the place of fear and hatred be-
tween European nations, we could then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
ECONOMISTS URGE
| NEW TRADE SET-UP
Back Political and Tariff Re-
alignment to End World
Depression.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 16.-Nine
American economists who made a six
week study of European conditions
voiced opinions yesterday that political,
tariff and trade realignments would be
necessary before world business stability
could be restored
Their suggestions, made separately to
The Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace, included disarmament, de-
creased or Cancelled war reparationS
payments, worldwide tariff readjust-
ments and a proposal for "a new kind
of international economic conference to
put the worlds economic problems be-
fore the public on a purely business
basis"
They agreed that England is in one
of the most critical periods of her
history.
Growing opinion in favor of a pro-
tective tariff in England was found by
Prof. Arthur B. Adams, dean Of the
College of Commerce of the University
of Oklahoma. Labor and industry, he
said. favor such a step, but there Is also
a pronounced feeling that downward
revision of tariffs abroad would
ameliorate England's business distress.
Went to Europe in June.
The Americans went TO Europe late
in June as the endowmentS guests and
made individual reports to DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler its head. Besides Dean
Adams. they were: Malcolm M. Wiley,
University of Minnesota: Edwin E.
White and Walter r. Sharp, University
of Wisconsin; George w. Stocking, Uni
versity of Texas; James /. Zimmerman,
University of New Mexico; William M
Duffus, College of Commerce and Ad-
ministration of Ohio State University;
and w. L. Wanlass, dean of the College
of Agriculture at Logan, Utah.
Henry S. Haskell assistant to the
director of the division of intercourse
and education of the Carnegie Endow
ment, accompanied them.
They divided into three groups, Wis
fling the British Isles, Germany and
France and the Southeastern states, in
Guiding Italy.
Dean Adams, who made an intensive
study of England, concluded that coun-
try must balance its budget IF Eng
land is to remain solvent"
Success Is Predicted.
ct predict" he reported, "that the
national government will be successful
in balancing the budget and that Mr.
Macdonald will go down in history as
one of Englands outstanding states
men,"
Dealing with reparations, he said, I'm
order to put Germany on a sound flnan-
cial basis it is going to be necessary to
reduce materially the future reparations
payments which Germany is to make
under the Young plan and to convert a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
BAPTIST CONVENTION
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Representatives Of National Socie-
ties and Boards to Address
Sessions.

The Columbia Association of Baptist
Churches will open its f1fty-fourth an
nual meeting in the National Baptist
Memorial Church tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Samuel Judson
Porter, moderator, will preside.
The program, to cover three days, will
be featured by speakers representing
national Baptist societies and boards.
The program will open with devotional
services conducted by Rev c. r. Fer
guson.
Wednesday morning Miss Minnie ".
Sandberg of the Woman's American
Baptist Foreign Mission Society will
speak on "Oriental Work and Work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16

ers." That afternoon the association
will hear DR.. Austen K. de Blois, presi-
dent of the Eastern Baptist Theological
Seminary, Philadelphia.
Wednesday evening an address viii be
given by Dana NJ. Albaugh, member OF
the field activities staff of the Board OF
Missionary Cooperation. Mr.. Albaugh
formerly was a missionary to the Bel
gian Congo.
Thursday afternoon one of the speak
ers will be Miss Gertrude S. de Clercq,
secretary of missions for the Woman's
American Baptist Home Mission So
ciety. The final session will be held
Thursday evening, and the closing ad-
dress will be given by the Rev. Theo-
dore F. Adams, pastor of the First Bap-
fist Church of Toledo, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16

hope for real reductions IN expendi-
lures for ornaments"
Elimination or modification OF Ger
tain major and minor provisions OF the
Versailles Treaty." Prof. Miller de-
clared. were in his opinion the only
means offering likelihood of re-estab-
lishment of economic and political sta
bility and goodwill in Europe.
Mr.. Duffus and Mr.. Wanlass. whose
research dealt with Southeastern Eu.
ropean countries, agreed that much OF
the tension and friction in that group
was due to unwillingness of small soclaI
groups to forego their old allegiance
in favor of new ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
RECAPTURED YOUTH
ESCAPES SECOND TIME
Industrial Home School Boy Flees
Twice in Two Days-Accused
In Auto Theft.

Bernard w Rhine, Is, of 2o9 Fifth
street southeast, who escaped from the
Industrial Home School Saturday was
rearreSted yesterday only to make his
seconud escape in as many days.
Rhine was placed in the Industrial
Home for alleged completely in the
theft of an automobile some months
ago. He fed from the institution Sat
urday, but was picked up later in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16

automobile which they said he could
prove no right to be operating.
The youth slipped away from at
tendants at the Receiving Home yes
terday and a second lookout was
broadcast last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
SOCIETY PLANS BAZAAR
Aid Group of Epiphany Chapel TO
Raise FundsV

The Aid Society of Epiphany chapel
Twelfth and e streets southwest mas
arranged for a bazaar tomorrow, Wed
nesday and Thursday nights: ,..,o,
DR.. F. Yarneu, pastor OF the chapel,
announced the congregation, owing 10
the rapidly changing neighborhooo, Is
having a hard struggle ana that par
of the funds received from the bazaar
will be devoted to completing the reno
walton of the chapel hall ana the
balance to the ever-increaslng oeilalloS
of the church work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
sunshades for German Trees.

To protect a group of young trees at
railway station near Berlin, Ger
many, from the scorching MONDAY
sun, huge sunshades have been erected.
The shades consist of close-woven net
ting on a wooden framework The
trees are said to have shown unusually
rapid growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
Prof. Frost Receivers Rapidly.

CHICAGO, November Is P).-Prof.
Edwin B. Frost. blind director Of Yerkes
Observatory, who is suffering with an
infection of the gall bladder, will be re-
leased from the Billings Memorial Hos
pital soon, attaches announced last
night. His recovery was reported to be
rand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-07

If they only know it, were singled out for top rating by the master. That's the way we find nuggets every year. Six hundred boys report for football but every boy has chance here and knows 1t. l am not interested in their names or their football regulations until see them under fire."
 Monday night at Chicago, said goodbye to dear old Rock. He was happy, he was smiling, he was con- tented after hearty dinner but when frowned on his airplane i'm tentions, he scolded with good na- |ture-"Aw you've got to get over that. I've flown thousands of miles already" And we parted, with the plan and hope of meeting in Los Angeles. But 1t was vain hope and if we meet again it will not be In Los Angeles.
 Since all this transpired 50 swiftly and ended so tragically, the Notre Dame boys have come back home. Adam Walsh from Yale, Chuck Collins from North Carolina, Jimmy Phelan from far off Washington. Bachman up from Florida, Stuldre- her from Villa Nova, Madigan from ISt Mary's. Kizer from old Purdue Miller from Naval Academy, Law from Manhattan. Mullins from Kan, sas-fatal Kansas and the guard ot honor, Chevigny. Anderson, Halpir with old Gap" Edwards.
 And Rock is back home too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-07
|SUBDUER OF LORD
 ANDLENNY MEETS KAPLAN TONIGHT
Billy Lynch to Show Against Former Champ Wrestling Bout Also on Hartford Card

Hartford, April 1.-The gala event of the indoor season in Hart ford is set for this evening at the state armory when the Exchange club will present a benefit boxing and wrestling show with Governor Cross and Mayor Patterson and half hundred other wel1-known Hartford men as sponsors.
 Ralph Leny of Union City, N. D., Bat Battalino's stab1e-mate and a boxer seen as slated to wear the crown of a champion before very long, will take on Eddie Lord of Waterbury in the star bout of ten rounds.
 Lenny has boxed in Hartford sev- eraI times but has never had a worthy opponent and Lord will. be the first good boy he has met. Many see Eddie as the winner.
 Louis Kaplan, who has been a worlds champion and in star bouts most of the time but who will go in semi final without protest in or- der to get somebody actually in the ring with him, battles Billy Lynch of Providence in the ten-round semi final. The interesting thing about Lynch is that he has defeated both Lord and Lenny.
 Eddie Reed of Hartford meets Sammy Gelber of New York in an eight and there are two other bouts.
 Just by way of variety, Count Zarynoff will wrestle John Spellman, former Brown football and mat star.
 A capacity house is expected. The top price is three dollars.