davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-12
STILL SEIZED BY
FEDERAL MEN

Federal men found and destroyed
1880 gallons of mOonshine whiskey
at the Ira Calder farm seven miles
east of Bainville.
Calder, the occupant of the place
and Edwin Ellingson of WillistOn,
were later taken to Bainville,
where they were released on bonds
after preliminary hearing.
The structure IN which the IL
quor was found consisted of two
rooms, with steps leading to two
large dugouts, one of which was
piled high with liquor kegs. The
officers found $50 ten-gallon kegs
nearly all of them partly full of
whiskey, while the other under
ground room contained an aging
outfit and equipment for redistill-
ing and coloring.
The officers proceeded to des-
troy the liquor, using a gasoline
lantern in the underground rooms.
They emptied keg after keg, the
contents making a constantly in
creasing puddle. They had nearly
finished their work when the
fumes exploded and the lake of
liquor was a mass of flames. Of
ficer Drake, who was about to
start for the upstairs, was blown
part way up, and Waddell escaped
with his life by making a quick
dash up the steps. Two coats, two
revolvers and cap were left behind
in the hasty exit.
In Brazil they hire people TO
dump coffee in the ocean so those
who have a monopoly on coffee
can charge bigger price on what
lis left. Here they hire people to
destroy mooVshine whiskey in order
to raise the price and protect those
who have the monopoly and know
how to do the greasing in the
proper places.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-12
GOV. ERICKSON
ASKS FOR MILLION

After what he calls "conserva-
tive estimate" Governor Erickson
has petitioned the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation for a loan of
one million dollars to be used in
caring for Montana's unemployed
and needy. Twenty-Five per cent
of this sum to be made available
as soon as possible, Ito meet
emergencies now existing in min
ing and industrial centers."
Borrowing more millions, for the
people to pay more taxes and in
terest on, seems TO be the only
solution our great statesmen have
to offer for the mess we are in.
With 10000 people on the bread
line In the city of Butte alone, a
million is not going to go very fan
towards relieving the situation in
the whole state. The employers In
the cities are getting tired of feed
ing the unemployed so now they
have found a way out of it by
borrowing the money and showing
the burden onto the taxpayers II
general. In California they are
applying for 200 million dollar
loan.
That a system could, be estab.
lished by which everybody coulC
be put to- work and produce for
use instead of for profit, is some
thing that these statesmen can
help to know, if they know any
thing at all. But as long as the,
themselves are sitting on top o.
the pile, they simply do not wan
a system where everybody coul
be living In comfort. They like t
look down on somebody, like t
have somebody come and beg ther
for a little to eat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-12
A. M. DTTMARSON OF
WESLEY is FINED

On Saturday, July %, A. M.
Ditmarson, prominent oil man of
Westby, was arrested on a fed
eral charge and fined $500 and
forced to forfeit his Chrysler car.
The charge preferred against him
was, that he had entered United
States from Canada and left again
without reporting.
What happened has been told to
US something like this: Mr.. Dit
marson and his wife had bee on a
trip across the border into Canada.
Coming back Mr.. Ditmarson and
his car were pretty well loaded up
with the good stuff that can legal
ly be had across the line. Right
on this side of the border line they
ran into a nest of federal officers
who stopped them with drawn
guns. In order to get out of this
mess Mr.. Ditmarson started back
ing up his car with the intention
of leaving good old u. S. and gel
back into Canada. In doing so
one of the officers got his leg
squeezed in between the two car.
and said many things that was mo-
very nice for a lady to listen to
Ditmarson, disregarding guns ant
everything else, managed somehow
to get back across the line wher'
he thought he was safe.
But that squeezed leg still
panied, and Ditmarson is now fine,
$500 besides losing his car for en-
tering U. S. and then backing on
again without giving the proper
report.
Being that Mr.. Ditmarson
one of the most prominent bust
ness men and leading politicians
the town of Westby is quit
shocked over the result.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-12
Come and Get i'm!

An apparently homeless canine
of the terrier breed has thrust
himself upon the Producers News
force and is making himself right
at home. He may be found peace
fully snoozing on the proof press,
on the print paper pile, on the
editors desk, in the Intertype OPP
orators chair, in the coal hin, on
the floor, on the stones-anywhere.
He seems to have a craving for
higher elevation and his foot
prints have been found on top OF
the highest accessible places in the
shop. The P. N. gang is fond of
animals, high and low, famous and
Infamous and treats this new ar
rival with every consideration, but
sincerely wishes the owner would
arrive on the scene and take the
"purp" away. We don't want hin
but dislike very much to turn hin
out on the cruel cold world to exc
out an existence from the garbag'
cans, junk piles, etc.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-12

little mainstreet storekeeper and
the average commercial club mem
berS.
The meeting could have been an
interesting one if the audience had
been allowed to ask questions, but
that was cleverly avoided. The
speakers did not want to expose
their lack of leadership before the
public any more than they had to,
so people were asked to come to
the front and privately tell them
their troubles, and many did come
forward. For many years this day
will be remembered by them as the
day when they shook hands with
the Governor of the state of Mon
tana and a United States Congress
man. They will go home and tell
their wives and children about it.
After this was over with, the
Farmers Union called a meeting
and the biggest part of the audi
ence remained. To these people il
was now clear that expecting any.
thing from governors and congress.
men was useless, it would be III
TO the farmers themselves to solve
the problems before them.
Holding wheat for a dollar ;
bushel was discussed at length
without any practical result. Tha
the farmers of Sheridan county
with the present crop and presen
prices, can not even pay part o
their obligations was agreed b,
everybody, and the sooner the gov
eminent and machine companie
realize this fact the better it vii
be for everybody. Stacking tn
grain lose and keeping it there
for further use was suggested, an
a good suggestion.
From the impression we got o
this meeting farmers are gettin
to be hard boiled, they are gettin
to realize that they have bee
skinned and robbed long enough
4 and the only way to stop it is b
: stopping it themselves. Willingl
turning things over to somebod,
?. else, and let their own famil
lie starve, is getting to be a thing {
re the past.
20 Foreclosure and tax sales is al
is other thing the farmers are wo
re ried about, but that too can b
IS stopped if the farmers next fs
IN elect a set of officers who wi
r. refuse to do these things, there
20 a ticket all lined up for that pu
=" pose, the Communist ticket.
- A committee was appointed
e. go from Plentywood to the CT
al bertson meeting, from where m
nd Wilson is going to Washington,
v c., with the demand that the pa
cc ment of government loans
Sheridan county be postponed
cancelled. Cancellation is what
has to come to some day after q
so why not demand it right now
j We did not stick our flag out
. front of The Producers New
only a few ordinary men had v
tied our little town, had left sol
sympathy but no solution behll
them. The political heavywelgi
and leaders did not come, and
a knew they wouldn't.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-12
SIGN PAINTING FIRM
is HEARD FROM

As We 60 to press we hear
that the firm of Rasmussen and
Belgh have returned to Plenty
wood. The sign painting bust
ness IN the west is about in the
same pickle as any other kind
of business. Consequently the re-
turn of these two outstanding
and enterDrising citizens of our
community. NUff said.
Our local sign painting firm.
consisting of Walter Rasmussen
and Lauris Beigh, who started out
with the intention of covering the
world with up to-date signs. writes
from Dodson, Mont:
The sign painting business
hasn't been so hot, but we have
been getting along alright. Must
have walked over so miles by now.
The bags do not seem half as
heavy as trey did at first. Beer
sleeping In boxcars, slept in the
fire hall at Malta last night. but
are sleeping in a hotel here at
DodSon tonight. Well also pet 2
dollar in the morning besides oul
room for painting a sign, SO the
future seems a bit roster. A sale,
man at Malta gave us two pack,
of "Old Gold" so we are at pres
ent smoking "Old Gold" OF course
for a while we weren't smoking /;
darn thing or eating either. Oh
Man Starvation had us by tn,
coat tail for quite a long stretcn
A woman in Saco didn't want
any signs painted, we asked
there was something we could d
for something TO eat, and she CAV
US a loaf of bread, can of beans
a hunk of bologny and half 2
dozen of plums. That sure taste
good. We were getting kind of des
perate before we got to hre.
| We bummed meal of Leo Man
ney in Malta. And at that we hav
been getting along fairly vel
When we get to Havre we ar,
going to stop in on Carl Bull
) Just for a visit of course, but
} they are going to give us some
thing to eat we are not going [
stop them.
If we have to we can get hon
in two days on the freight. LOT
of rattlesnakes and cowpunchers
this country"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-12
EAST
COALRIDGE

Love and law will have it's way!
This was demonstrated on Sunday
afternoon, July 81 in an unusual
way in our schoolhouse. A young
couple from Grenora, Mr.. H. Nustad
and Miss Christensen had obtained
marriage license at Plentywood
and on returning home it was found
that the marriage ceremony must
! therefore be performed in Montana,
also, whereupon they with the min
| lister hied themselves back to this
side of the line. Finding the school
| house locked and the neighbors away
| from home, the young couple, led by
! the minister, pried open window
of the schoolhouse, all crawled in
and the knot duly, lawfully, and
successfully tied, as per regulations
Laurie Peterson and family, for
mer residents of this vicinity but OF
late having made their home il
Minnesota and Michigan, were visi'
tors at the Hollow Rock farm the
past week. After renewing acquain
tances here they went to the home
of Mrs. Peterson's folks at Ken
mare.
The Ole Doe and Henry .HaaveI
families and Syverud brothers at
tended the novelty musical enter
tainment given by Mr.. Slime in tn
Lutheran church at Grenora Sunda!
evening. Musical numbers were
given on an old fashioned Norwegian
one stringed violin and several othe
instruments including an electrica
Thermin played by waving the hand
near, but not touching a magneti
field to produce the tones.
: Mr.. Nordly, the Watkins ma
, from Homestead was in our neigh
borhood Monday and Tuesday.
School board meeting was helt
Tuesday evening at the Henry Has
ven home, plans for the comm
term of school discussed and las
years teacher, Miss Johnson was II
hired for this term.
! The Doe and Dahl children mad
a pleasant call at the Marinus JeI
= sen home and also took a dip il
. Clear Lake nearby, Wednesday af
+. ernoon.
= Edgar I. Syverud attended IL
County Budgets hearing at Plent!
wood on Wednesday, accompanied
t Commissioner Carl Hansen there.
O Binders have been in full swim
the past week saving a crop tina
5 would or could not have been sa
S Vaged by the expensive combine
h used in the past years. In mar
= cases it has been forced by the n
= cessity for livestock feed as well
lack of finances or a paying crop.
Among our ne1SnDOrS TO De SCI
at Plentywood on Saturday at Il
farmers conference were Oscar Me
by, Martin Morken, Edwin Dial
q Marinus Ibsen, Sig Bergum and t
= Misses Bergum. Mrs. A. Dahl, N
I and Mrs. Ole Doe and the Syverl
IS brothers also made UP a party tn
IT later returned via Antelope takil
in the Liberty club session and
dance there.
S, Ole Bake butchered a veal So
lie urday evening and the next NOR
=. ing delivered the meat to, half
dozen neighbors in the meat riI
N This is an example of home COG
e. erative marketing of farm produc
~ The ]. c. Hansen and Ole Satf
- families were guests at the Marin
" Ibsen home on Sunday.
OF A week ago Sunday while t
he Rich Paulsen and Henry Ator ia
of lilies from the reservation were v
=, iting the ]. c. Hansen home a CHI
10 of the Ator family broke a coll
r. bone while at play and was TAX
Mt to the hospital at Plentywood f
attention
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-12

The local swimming champion
contenders motored to Scobey Sun
day where they took part in a
water carnival with the young
folks of that town. 1t is reported
that Plentywood brought home a
large percentage of the prizes.
some of the Plentywood boys re-
ceived minor bruises and scratches
in the diving contests by striking
the bottom. The Scobey team will
come to Plentywood Sunday where
an exhibition will be arranged al
the Wildwood park bathing pool.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-12
5EITEADERS. j..
VISIT our CITY
:, HANS RASMUSSEN

HANS hk1O4N -
" e.os everywhere on Main
fsgs' 1la e on side streets too.
cset .! sOnl9 Of our state is com com
Re gOVell,nUrro from Wash
d 0ur = III coming too, and, SO is
tton Is If our agriculture college
b head , o. and the chief inspec.
BoNen noed loan in the state OF
t'nt 25s.e great leaders are going
isr mes \ ,,s how + to solve cur prob
to tell s az we are going to live
Inns , rCa year without stary .
hr' 2 TSs SWEETEST place in town,
ig. ,i Oh school auditorium, has
The n.y. .sInwn open for the meeting:
been O rOt going to be a "Red"
It .i i 9ot this is going to be some
res.i'S constructive and worth
VIZ !, !. o'clock the school prin-
i ! p sveeDs the dust off the seats
apsl S ss the work well, business
na u Dicelv dressed, farmers in ov-
PEI Il. D' women with children filiet
s q. 5io auditorium, eager to lister
us 1 W. 10 ask questions and find
l's p from these great statesmen
o' ~ ' i going to happen to them
sl melody is going to take ava!
! l.,r them the few bushels of TIL
l .Ssat they are raising, if they arr
, "iTr to lose their homes.
Jrdge Paul is introducing the
.. .s first Congressman Scot
I I'.ritt then Mr.. Wilson, from
LENA Uo,sman, then the finance direc
:, Senator Griffin and last Gov
~ sror Erickson. Each one giving
not very long speech.
And what a disappointment
80, for this big representativ
,rlience. many of whom had spen
| @sir last dime to come here an
T,tor to these great leaders, thes
c,sat statesmen, expecting to hea
from them just how the problem
nrfrOnting them were going t
be solved.
Thru all the speeches there Wa
mi one constructive thought, ne
hint of any solution of the crisi
We are in. They simply didn'
know. they had no remedy. The
had pity, they felt sorry for u
bld us to live in hope and PR
missed us some more rain mex
year. Told us how the bumb
hes we're organized, but new
With one word said what v
should organize and struggle 70
/ Told US the depression could nc
last forever. Told us we might
able to borrow some more none
i We had any more real good S
mrity.
These great leaders that mai
Of the audience had looked up
with pride and respect, shrun
b be just ordinary people, wi
Intelligence on the level with t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-12
Married at Estevan

Clarence Tucker of Flaxton,
North Dakota and Miss Clara
Tams, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Tams of Columbus, North
Dakota, were married at Estevan,
Sask., Wednesday evening at seven
o'clock.
The bride was an instructor at
the Pioneer camp at Brush Lake
this summer and the groom was
camp manager. Their many friends
in the progressive movement wish
them happiness in life's great
venture.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-12
}. n. S1mundsOn, I - Q
sunday, August 2

There will be no services as the
nasfor will be away on vacation
The Dooley aid will meet at the
John Newberg home. The public IS
invited. Outlook people kindly notice
that the Sunday school will begin
next Sunday morning at the usual
time. Kindly send all the children
next Sunday so that they may be
enrolled.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-12
THE STATE OF MONTANA

Sends greetings to the above named
defendants and to each of you.
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office OF the,
Clerk of this Court, copy OF which
is herewith served upon one of you
in each County wherein any OF you
reside, and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plain
tiff's 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
against you. by default, for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Action to foreclose mortgage, by
defendant, Amalgamated Sheep Com
pany, a corporation, dated December
1, 1880, in the sum Of $4,000,
wherein said defendant, Amalgamat-
ed Sheep Company, a corporation,
thur Charlesworth and Ethel A.
Charlesworth, his wife, to Edw. s.
Powers, dated November Is, T020,
and sold and transferred thereafter
to plaintiff, upon the East Half of
the Southwest Quarter (EhSWA)
and the West Half Of the Southeast
Quarter (Wh SEA) of Section
Seven q, in Township Thirty-two
1922, North of Range Fffty-stx (66),
East Of the Montana Meridian, in
Sheridan County, Montana; an d
plaintiff demands the principal
amount of said indebtedness, with in
; terest, costs Of foreclosure, and at
torney's fees, all as is more fully
set forth in plaintiffs complaint, 9
copy of which is herewith served
upon you.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
E said Court this 18th day Of July, A
d. 1892.
G. b. PETERSON,
= Clerk
(SEAL OF THE
ITT@TTTTur (OTTDnN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-12
J. A. MERRITT, Plaintiff.
VERSUS -

SHEEP COMPANY
a corporation, EDW. 8. POWERS;
EDW. s. POWERS, as Executor OF
the Estate of Arthur Charlesworth
Deceased; FIRST STATE BANK,
Medicine Lake. Montana, a banking
corporation; ETHEL A. CHARLES
WORTH; AMANDA HUNTER;
ELIZABETH VERTRESSE; and
ARTHUR CHARLESWORTH
RUSSELL CHARLESWORTH and
LUCY ClIARLESWORTH children
Of Kenneth Charlesworth, a broth
er of said Arthur CharlesWorth,
Deceased, Defendants.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-12
NOTICE

The State 7th and 9Th grade
examinations for irregular pupils
viii be given August % and % at
the Lutheran church at Plenty
wood.
MARJORIE MARKUSON,
County Superintendent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-12
Renew Your
Subscription Now
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
RIOT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY,
OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-12
Want
@E;IssIssIssEsTssEdEdsas!

Av UNEMPLOYMENT, wage cuts,
iay,offs or hard times for Raw
Slgh men. Sounds unbelievable
WI Kawleigh dealers sold more
EOOuctS during 1881 than ever be-
I pa Giving utmost quality, the
%.aWielgh Way gave thousands
i sssaoy work at good pay. More
touustrious men wanted with cars
" conduct Rawleigh Home Ser
, "ye Routes in county of Sheridan
70 1u cities of Scobey and Poplar.
- SIS satisfied with $s6 weekly TO
Mr. NM oaadreSS Rawleigh Co., Dept
-oO-z' Minneapolis. Mimi.
sSa-S UP-one small bay mare
o ovOu' TIL, Three years old, branded bal
Ss vr w on left hip. Owner car
S 0svs same by paying for adv. and
S sS' Call or write Carl How
-" Outlook' Mont, 1S-4t'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-12

(SEAL OF THE
DISTRICT COURT)
HOWARD M. LEWIS,
Plentywood, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
LIST. Pub. July %, last, Aug. IL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-12
Local Brevities

Miss Beatrice Barner visited at
the Goodlaxon home in Outlook
Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-12

90
Niels Sundsted, Antelope, James
Ostby, McCabe; Hans Hardersen,
and Rodney Salisbury of Plenty
wood left Friday of last week for
Great Falls, where they attended
the state convention of the Com
munist party which was held in
that city Saturday, Sunday and
Monday. They went by car, re-
turning Tuesday.
Mrs. Theo. Thorstvedt of Ray
mond has received word from her
sister in Iowa that her nephew
who worked around the Raymond
vicinity a year OF two ago, anc
who had his neck broken In an
automobile accident in January
spent three months In hospita
at Cedar Falls and two months al
his parents home in Wisconsin anc
is ND and around as usual altht
he has to wear a cast on his necl
for another year. In the automo
bile accident Rygh's neck wa
broken and though his head rolle'
around on his chest, he with othe
men in the car walked some dis
lance to town where surgical as
sistance was given him. His re
coverv is remarkable in view o
the nature of the fracture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
Home Wares

sc REVERSIBLE DUST MOPS,
long handle, good grade of 1Oc
yarn, in colors. Clearance, l. ~
$l.lO WILLOW CLOTHES
BASKETS, size 29x2O, LOc
tightly woven. Clearance wv
Sl.I9 MARVEL WATERLESS
COOKER, 6-qt. size, with
insert pans. Best grade QOc
9sc BACON AND EGG Skill.
LETS, high grade cast SOc
aluminium. Clearance. -. w
sl.S5 KITCHEN CANS, 14-qt. size,
finished in green, yellow or blue.
Heavy galvanized insert ST 70
$2.l9 KITCHEN STOOLS, white
enameled. Trimmed with ST 49
blue. Clearance ........ l.
sl.0o COFFEE MAKERS, made of
aluminium, s and 9 cup TX
sizes. Clearance, each. 4 ~
$3.50 BRIDGE SET, crystal glass
and black. 4 each of plates, cups,
saucers, one cake plate, Sis
sugar, creamer. Clearance l.
SI.75 WALLPAPERING SET,
large paste brush and unbreak- ST
able shears. Clearance ..... i
&c TO sc ENAMELWARE,
triple coated, pastel green and ivory.
GOT. oval dishpans, Soup perco-
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saucepan sets, Sgt. pals, lH.qt.
double boilers, 411.qt. tea /Oo
kettles, each .... ~
Nationally Advertised WALDORF
TOILET TISSUE. Clear. H.
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Limit, 10 Rolls to a Customer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
Electrical Goods

electrical OOOQS
S775 SLIGHT SEMI-DROP FIX.
TURE, polychrome and chromium
finish. Amber glass shades. sass
clearance ................ o.
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finish; amber glass shades. SL48
Clearance ................ "
s4.29 ONE-LICHT CEILING FIN
TURE, with glass shade. SO15
Clearance ............... L.
SAYS TWO.LICHT SEMI.DROP
FIXTURE, chromium and poly
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glass shades. Clearance. L.
s2.35 TWO LIGHT WALL
BRACKET for bed rooms; ivory
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Clearance ............. l.
SAYS TWO.LIGHT W ALL
BRACKET, made of solid bronze;
rustic hinge finish. Clear $O37
s3.35 ONE.LICHT W ALL
BRACKET, made of solid bronze;
rustic finish. Clear S16S
uhSS
$3.50 FIVE.LIGHT CANDLE
FIXTURE, made of solid bronze;
rustic finish. Clear. Sis
anee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "
sl9s PARCHMENT SHADES,
for floor and lounge lamps; as
sorted designs. Clear Q5c
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s2.95 HOB KNOB" LAMPS, ia.
bic type, with cord and ST 50
plug. Clearance ... l.
sl.l9 FLIP FLOP TOASTERS,
C tTo,.liss; very Efficient 70c
$6.95 ELECTRIC SANDWICH
TOASTERS, beautifully chromium
plated. Guaranteed. Clear S198
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$3.50 ELECTRIC FLOOR POL.
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Full Fully guaranteed Clear s37S
ELECTRIC GLUE POT, very
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priced at S4.95. Clearance, L.
ONE-BURNER RIG
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efficient sss, c1 for scalp treat $40
Jewelry Dept.
CLEARANCE OF Sl.OO COS.
TUNE JEWELRY. Latest novel.
ties, Necklaces, Bracelets,
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Choice ................. ~ ~