davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20
Sale of Real Estate for Taxes.
Assessments. and Sewer Rentals

Pursuant to the laws of North Caro-
lima, I Will Al 1000 o'clock
MONDAY. JUNE 13. 1882
al the Town Hall. al Columbia and
Rosemary Streets. in me Town Of
Chapel Hi sell al public outcvy. 10
the highest bidder to- cash. all the
Real Estate il Chapel Hill upon which
the taxes have not been paid. a list
Of the persons from whom taxes are
du6. WIZ the amount due from each
person-to which there IS . be added
the cost Of advertising. as required by
Section 2s63 Revlsal Of 1905 and
local Cow. act
NOTICE N REGARD TO ASSESS
NENT
The entire assessment against any
proper,E becomes due 4 any payment
or The assessment Is not paid when
due
JOHN FOJ SHEE.
Tax Collector
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20

secured by the aforesaid deed Of
trust.
This resale is made because an in ,
creased bid was placed upon the =
property after the sale heretofore
rnade on April 22nd, 1882.
r. H SYKES. Trustee
This May 18th, 1882
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20

What puzzles US is the psycholog-
ical side Of New York city politics.
1t seems 50 strange that man who
can't remember where he got $150,000
never forgets where he put it.--Bes-
ton Hernid
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20
ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE
SIT Geer Bldg

y. G
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20

Having qualified as Administrative
Of the estate Of Anthony Johnson, de-
ceased, late of Orange County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate Of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Chapel Hill, NJ c., on
or before the 22nd day of April, 1888,
or this Notice will be pleaded in bar
Of their recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate will please make i'm
mediate. payment.
This 18th day Of April, 1882.
MARY J. JOHNSON,
.-------- Chapel Hill, N. c.
Administrative of Anthony Johnson,
deceased.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20

If Henry Ford, who is quoted as
saying that prosperity is more harm
ful than adversity, will exchange
places with US and still say it, we will
agree with him.-Dallas NeW Era.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20

Anyway, if we take all these opti-
mistic predictions with grain of
salt, it will help the salt business
Jacksonville Journal
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20

Soviet Russia expects to embark
upon new five-year plan as soon
as the present one is completed.
Meanwhile, it will complete this one
if it takes century.-Detroit NeWs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20
ES-COLORED PEOPLE

Ed Allen, Est, Cotton St 717
Lou Allen, off Lindsey St. 5 80
William Alston, Cotton st 12.S5
Lizzie Anderson, Church st. SOB
Susie Atwater, Sunset DR.. 1928
Cleveland Atwater, Basnight In. ISL
John Atwater, Est, Church 6.43
Kerney Atwater, Sunset DR.. 7.48
Charlie Barbee, Merritt Mil Rd. 20.33
Connie Barbee, Lindsey st. SOB
G B. Barbee, Cotton Chapel All
Nicie Barbee, Lindsey 1892
Katie Battle, Basnight 6.43
Lewis Booth, Jr.
W. Franklin st. 66.19
William Brewer. McDade 2313
Richard Britton,
W. Franklin St. 2l.li
Charlie Brooks, Robertson st. 43.22
Robie Bryant, Franklin st. 1857
William Burnette. NJ. NJ. Rd. 1438
Charity Bynum, Sunset POI
Gordon Bynum e. Goldie Bynum
Lindsey St. 2816
s. J. Caldwell, Mitchell Lane 25.15
Wilson Caldwell, Est. Cam. Ave. G42G
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-22
Political Pot Is Cooling off

but that wasn't what the people wanted, Mrs
Peterson on the payroll chewing gum is what
people want, so Carl would be fool for not let
ting her stay there, she can chew lot of gum and
read lot of love stories between now and New
Year.
That L. S. Olson could not beat Niels Mad
sen was something everybody but Olson knew, so
he had to try.
Of the five sheriff candidates only one
nominated. With votes split up five different
ways Hans Madsen had trouble getting there,
but Hans only received SO per cent of the toral
votes cast Elmer Hultgren of Westby no doubt
was the best man of the five but didn't get very
many votes. That's the way It goes.
They have called this Farmers Ticket" but
that Paul Kurtz, who has been bank clerk for
many years. beat James MicheIs, the farmer,
shows that farmers were not preferred.
The biggest surprise of all was the nomina-
ton of Vernon Hoven for county attorney. Yer
non is just out of school, never practiced law,
not very well known in the county and beat al
the other old lawyers by several hundred votes,
which shows hat people would rather take
chance on somebody unknown, be he ever so green,
than trust any of the rest of them that they knew
too well. The vote is not much of a compliment
20 the profession.
Some of the defeated candidates are already
looking about getting independent ticket and
try it more
Only few votes were cast or the Democratic
ticket there was no local contest No doubt
somebody is going to take advantage of their name
being written In and have their name on that
ticket at the fall election when Hoover is going
to get his beating. Funny isn't it, that the Demo-
cratic ticket is not filled in a year when we are
going to have a Democratic andsIide, but we
should worry, we are going to have landslide of
our own a Communist landslide
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-22
(By HANS RASMUSSEN

The urinary election excitement is over. What
happened in the state we do not know at this writ
ing All we know is that Anaconda Copper Co., the
power company and the railroads won the election.
The names of those nominated don't matter. The
big boys can take a rest now and go fishing.
The excitement in the county was mostly among
the candidates themselves, every one thought he
had the whole county lined up and had walk away,
they couldn't lose, and then they lost anyway. To
the people of the county it is quite relief to have
the darn thing over with. They can now take
rest for awhile without having someone ectioneer-
ing them night and day.
Although there were some farmers running it
was not a farmers ticket, every candidate catered
to the mainstreet vote. 1t not farmers ticket
at all and the votes in the farming communities
were very few, they did not care way the
other how it went.
That Harry Sparkling the nomination for
State Representative just shows it was town cleo
ton. That Edgar Syverud got in at the tail-end,
and some say he was lucky even getting that far
just showed that he had elbowed himself into a
crowd where he did not belong and who did not
want him. If Ed ever got to realize what class he
belongs to and comes down to earth he might turn
out to be very useful-there is lot of good stuff
in him.
That the main street crowd turned Frank
French down is hard to understand. Frank has
always been good f. them, but they must figure
that Olson is going TO be still better. He has been
in the hardware business for many years. he helped
to put Schnitzler over in Roosevelt county and
Galen in Homestead precinct, turning man down
who had rendered such valuable service to his
country would not be fair at ALL
And Carl Peterson beat Fishbeck-CarI be-
longs to the Economy League" with his wife on
the county payroll for about eight years. chewing
gum, and Fishbeck, offered TO do the work alone
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-22

though the only votes he got were
from the Reds. Somebody told him
if he ran on the Republican. ticket
he could win hands down, and as
it sounded like what he wanted to
hear he believed it-he is now sad
der and wiser, if possible, though
maybe not so happy.
HOVen the Surprise
The surprise of the primaries
was the nomination of Vernon
Hoven for county attorney. He is
just out of school and never tried
a case. 1t wasn't exactly economy
to nominate him but the voters
gave the young man lift anyway.
He is Sheridan county product
and maybe the voters knew the.
other candidates too well so they
took a chance on the young strang-
er in the Sheridan county political
arena-and in fact he will prob
ably be endorsed by the Economy
League and will no doubt be as
economical as any one else in the
| list of candidates.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-22
Clara Zetkin, Militant German Fighter IS Years Old
Kara Zetkin Celebrates
Birthday Anniversary

Moscow, June 27.-The grand old
lady of the revolutionary prole-
tariat, Klara Zetkin, viii celebrate
her 18th birthday in Moscow on
the 5th of July. Klara Zetkin has
devoted her whole life to the cause
of the international proletarlat and
has been a prominent member OF
the Communist international since
its foundation. Klara Zetkin is
still a member of the Presidum of
the C. I. In particular Klara zet-
kin has done a tremendous amount
for the revolutionary working class
women's movement, and on the LIST
of May last a new pamphlet was
issued by her. appealing to the
working women of the world to
the defence of the Soviet Union
and the revolutionary struggle
against war. For her advanced
age Kara Zetkin is still extreme
ly active, particularly mentally and
is Silly fully able to take a lead
ing part in the political work Of
1.-THE movement
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-22
Unemployment In Sharp Increase In
New York

For the year ended June Is there was a de-
cline of PAL per cent in factory employment In
New York state, according to figures published by
the New York State Departmest of Labor Dur
ing June there was a decline IN employment of
81 per cent, the sharpest ever recorded in the
state The usual June drop in factory employ
ment is about One-half of one per cent Total
factory payrolls declined per cent the sharpest
June drop record with the exception of the SO
per cent drop in June of last year.
These declines brought the index of factory
employment which uses the average of 1851
as 100, to record low of 557, while the index of
factory payrolls dropped TO APT per cent the low
est point since April, 1915. The decline in New
York City was more severe than for the state as
a whole. The number of workers in New York
city factories fell As per cent and total payrOlls
dropped 5.5 per cent.
The decline in state factory employment since
November 1929 is estimated at 45.3 per cent. The
fact that the decline in payrOlls was greater than
the decline in employment means that in addition
to those thrown out on the streets thousands Of
workers have been put on part time work and
have had their wages cut.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-22
Told In Brief
Congress Adjourns, No Relief

congress has adjourned refusing any relief
70 the tollng masses. The measures passed in the
last hours of the session were the fake S2122,OOO
VOO relief" bill and the home loan bill The relief
bill provides that sSOO,OOO,OOO should be loaned
oy the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to the
states when they have shown that they are fl
financially unable to supply relief. Even if all of
1is were all given Immediately to the 100000
unemployed thruout the country it would mean
practically nothing, $40 for each unemployed
worker TO support himself and his DEFENDANTS for
months.
The bill provides 1922, 100000 for "public
works, practically none of which will mean re-
def for the unemployed. And finally $500 00O,-
GOO Is set aside for the capitalist class in addition
10 the $2,OO0OOO,OOO which had already been given
them when the Corporation was organized This
is to be given to the great industries of the coun-
try as the original given to the banks and
railroads.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-22
ARCHER

The Misses Phiffer and Slaugh
were visiting at Pat Grefs.-CWhen)
Leo Kazeck and son Buddy, accom-
panied Ed Boelens to Archer.
Clarence Whitish of near Navajo
was visiting his cousin, Herold Whit
fsh.
Miss Ruby Cook is spending a few
days with Miss Dot Lipska-
Elmer Hultgren, Weldon Richard
son, Vernon Hoven and Grover Del
ter were in this vicinity last week.
Dan Barge and Lloyd Whitish
helped Frank Palubicki do his brand
ing. They came to Nels Thompson's
in time to enjoy Mrs. Thompsons
culinary art, as well as the ice
cream.
Geo. Merris Is helping Art Kazeck
during haying.
Joe whitish and Ed Boelens called
at Kazeck's Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Flagnee and
brother attended the lecture at
Brush Lake. Ted got lost coming
home but says he can stay on the
road as long as he has mail boxes
to follow. It must be remembered
that Ted is the obliging mailman or
the south route.
Ed Boelens' birthday was celebrat.
ed July Is. He received many use.
ful presents, including a huge birth.
day cake. Ed says sometimes fits
| great fun to have a birthday.
Rufus Marks is working for Pat
! Gref.
Don Logan called at Leo Kazeck:
one day last week.
Pat Gref and daughter Margaret
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Boo
lens Sunday.
Pete Whitish called at his broth
er Joe's last week. Pete says the,
are needing rain In his locality.
Miss Genevieve Barge and b~othe-
were Sunday guests at Joe Macon
uses
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-22
Sharp Decline In Copper Production

Production of copper by shelters and refiner-
les declined during 1881 to the lowest levels since
1922. The smelter production of primary copper
from domestic ores during 1881 was 1,042 I'll, 17S
pounds decrease Of about 25 per cent from 1880.
The value of smelter production dropped 48 per
cent to $94,8S7,O 900. The average price of the
metal during 1881 was 81 cents as compared with
a3 cents in 1880. The decline in copper cOnsump-
ton during the year even greater than the de-
cline in production. Consumption was only 902,-
O65 1913 pounds, decrease of 20 per cent from the
1880 figure of 1,265,O16,7O2 pounds.
AS result of the greater decline of consump-
ton than production, stocks on hand at the end
of the year were 10 per cent higher than at the
end of 1880 and were 146,6OOyOO0 pounds higher
than the previous record reserves of 1920.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-22
Salutations from the Exploiters

Bruce Barton, high priced capitalist pen rA
er, has written tribute to North Dakota. hi
is part of the Parade of the States pOgrsu
over the radio paid for by the General NOsu
Corporation It is part of an educational pin
to make the country as a whole better acQuainx
with the individual states their history, seem
beauty, industries and people" but and 70 Vi
Chevies, Bucks, Olds, GMC trucks, etc. Alta
dribbling about Theodore Roosevelt, "ranchG'
extraordinary on those "vast and rolling prshsi'
SacaiaNea, the Indian woman; General Cuset
etc Babbling Barton comes to the closing gen
~The sons and daughters of the pioneers hs
built nobly on the foundations which their fahsn
laid. Modern cities stand where once were tM
tier posts. Vast rolling prairies-the bread b.
ket of the warld-provide one-seventh Of al on
wheat. Millions of pounds of honey come fN1
the sweet clover, over which the bees are BUS
through long sunny days. The valley of the RI
River is one of the most fertile spots in all y
world.
at is pleasant land to visit, with its aln@
unnumbered lakes, its marvellous panorama Of old
and buttes and mesas in the Bad Lands, and y
wide plains which roll to the horizon under carpp
of the prairie rose, the States own flower
pleasant land, a progressive land, brave ~'
it takes its motto from the ringing words
Daniel Webster: "Lberty and union, now %
forever, one and inseparable."
Feeder of the nation, leader in its prOgTe'''
thought, to you, North Dakota, thirty-nlntn s"'
General Motors offers its respectful salute
oxnrocciva taxes. the pN
der interest tribute demanded Of these iarn, :
Forgotten are evictions. Forgotten are 'ns :
low-cost-of-producti prices for every farm
duct raised in North Dakota. Forgotten are : :
unemployed in its cities. Forgotten are ~ 4.
political takers who misied the farmers .. .,oy
state. FORGOTTEN is THE EXPIOfIAi"'
AND THE MISERY OF THE MASSES -.
For General Motors, billion dollar 'AF'
of hundreds Of thousands. salutes you'll
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-22
To Keep 1000 Officers

The War Department appropriation bill passed
the House on July II with the acceptance of the
Senate amendment by which 1000 officers who
were to have been eliminated were retained. The
Democrats have been making fake fight on this
as well as on the question of the Citizens Mill
tary Training Camps, the Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps and the Reserve Officers Training
Camps However, 81 Democrats voted against
motion to keep only 1000 of these officers. and A
Republicans voted for it, with Wall Street putting
thru its War Department program. The appro-
priations called for total of $685. 600.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-22
PRICE DECLINE


prices to producers were lbs per
cent under May Is and about 40
per cent lower than a year ago.
WooEThe average price of wool
to producers on June Is was 7.2
cents per pound; just So cents
lower than a year earlier.
Eggs-One bright spot remains
on the farm price horizon, how
ever. This is the advance of ap-
proximately 8 per cent IN the price
paid producers for eggs from May
Is to June Is, which was in mark
ed contrast to the average seas
onal decline of one per cent be-
tween these dates in the past five
years. Nevertheless, at 100 cents
per dozen, the mid-June local mar
1et price of eggs was still about
rs per cent below a year ago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-22
Aimee, Bill Green, and the Graf'''

Aimee Semple Mcpherson, queen Dc =
Los Angeles emotionally askew, and the A~.
Federation of Labor takers, are going 70
of the "grafters" in their respective We s,,sb
lions. Aimee is sick abeo. with nervous las
down" because her latest boy friend Da'S \
got it in the neck when one Of his lOi'Is ~
friends sued him for breach of promise - n
such breach of contract. From her sl'n :, D
ordered on July ID twenty employees q ~
gelus temple fired because they were ps'' sc .
ers. There's nothing Aimee dislikes WIS nj !
petty CRATER in her Temple, because e,ss n 3
petty graft means that they are Iius .'..s, -
her racket. These petty grafters IN an -;..,, !
pie have been working the charity cOnil w., a y
the Temple, collecting money for the is. ssv,ss
needy, and then using it for their own S.r ~
On the same day that Aimee mace .s,t b
ment, the A. F. of L. officials deelareu ~,sass
were going to rid their ranks u .,oD, ~
The chief grafters, the heads Of the u IN miBt
used the racketeers and gun thugs % ''s Tss esf
workers in the unions into submission :, sitb'
sters in every large city have been 'H' pss,s
allies of the A. F. of l. OfficialdOn. :, ~
gangsterism in the American Federation sya
now shriels to high heaven the iea .1, apsdgS
to whitewash It by these hypOeritlc''
to ~purge it from the ranks OF lAOO''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-22
Steel Orders Fall to New Low Level

Untitled orders of the United States Steel
Corporation decreased 1884 tons in June TO
a.O34,768 tons. This was the fifteenth consecu-
tive monthly decrease in the corporations untitled
orders and brought them to the lowest level yet
reached In each month this year the backlog
dropped into new low ground and there has been
no upturn in bookings in any month since March
1881.
One of the chief reasons for the continued de-
cline in steel orders is the decrease of automobile
production. Despite all of the baIlyhoo issued for
the mast several months the leading auto COM
panies have been unable to sell the cars were pro-
-jucing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-22
EAST
COALRIDGE

Mrs. Oscar Melby celebrated her
birthdav on Sunday, the 10 with a |
party including che families or Ed
win Dahl, MTs.A- Nelson and WIN.
Nelson.
I q Hansen. and Marinus Ibsen
families have been attending paro-
chial school the past week at the
west Writing Rock church over In
Dakota. They have been staying
with relatives and friends i'll that
neighborhood during this school
period which is expected to continue
several weeks.
Andrew Young and Edgar Syverud
made a business trip to Plentywooo
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Young
repossessed his farm here which he
had sold on contract a few years
ago. He left Thursday night from
Grenora for his Michigan farm to
look after harvesting ofhis crop
there.
ole Doe has been doing carpenter
work the last week at the Acme Coal
mine at Coalridge.
Mrs. Anna French who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ole Boo
and family the past week left for
her home at Osnabrock, ". Z. Sun
day morning. Her daughter, MrS
W. GOIdsberry of near Arnegard who
/ has also been visiting here accom-
panied her. The Ole Doe family ac-
companied them as far as Rowbells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Bake and chill
/ dren were at Plentywood on Friday.
Mrs. AndEew Dahl and children,
Henry and Edgar Syverud attended
| the 25th anniversary and dedication
of the Bethany church north OF
Hanks, N. p. Sunday. In the eve
ming they visited at the Matt Sol
helm farm home.
The Marfnus Ibsen and J. G. Han
sen families were visitors with rela-
tives and friends west of Reserve on
| Sunday.
A great deal Of damage has been
done to growing crops the past few
weeks and especially during the
latter part of the week due to ex-
treme heat and heavy vegetation.
The promising prospects of month
ago are reduced by half and in some
cases threaten total loss as far as a
grain crop However, there will be
plenty Of feed and potatoes. The
worms and grasshopper5 have dam
aged it to a great extent, altho they
nave been TesSened.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-22

Afr. and Mrs. James Larter and
daughters, Mabel and Edith, return
ed to their home Friday after visit
ing with friends and relatives in
South Dakota
Little Robert Wankel spent the
latter part of last week visiting at
the Art Knoll home at Dooley.
Ruth HollAad spent last week
visiting with her sister. Mrs. Pete
Fink and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Wankel and
daughter Muriel. Gertrude Huffman,
Carla Nelson and Iris Grantham all
motored down to Brush Lake We'd
nesday, where they visited the Pho
neer camp. Muriel remained at the
camp where she is acting as an in
structor.
A. Y. c. L. meeting was held at
the LindE&oom school last Friday
night when not very large crowd
was present.
Mrs Kellum and son Bud came up
from New York City to visit at the
Jesse Adams home. Mrs. Kellum's
daughter. Naomi lives with the
Adams family.
The James Larter family were
! shoppers and visitors In Plentywooc
/, Saturday.
Frances and Lloyd Adams, Bud and
Naomi Kellum and Marcella and
Margaret Wendt were visitors in
Raymond Sunday.
Howard and Myrtle Zeitner spent
the past week at the John Ladd
home near Outlook.
Lloyd Umbach was a visitor al
the. Alvin Clay home Saturday. He
says that Mr.. Clay is recoverine
nicely from the injuries he received
when he was thrown from a plane
sometime ago
Several y Dung folks from this
vicinity attended the dance given a.
Baeh's barn near Outlook Saturday
night. Apparently everyone had
good time.
Leland Evenson, Merrill Wankel
Clarence Ekstedt and Anton Olson
drove down to Brush Lake Saturda,
where they were very much inter
ested in visiting the Pioneer camp
They returned Sunday night.
Il Valerie Mayne and Lois Kent o
Archer were business callers at tn
Melvin Evenson home Monday.