davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-30

Tuesday, Mr.. Fossum was back on
the job. u
We were sorry to hear that
Frank Gustafson broke a collar
bone last Thursday while taking
part in a game with the junior
high gym class. Frank still re-
tains his customary smile in spite
of his misfortune.
The football squad still numbers
about thirty players. Interest is
high. Practice sessions with the
Antelope squad last Wednesday
and again this week on Wednesday
afternoon are helping both groups
to get great deal of valuable
scrimmage.
The game at Crosby last Friday
afternoon was a fine practice for
the P. H. S. 1t ended with a score
of % to 0 in Crosby's favor, but
the score doesn't tell the story of
the game. Probably three of the
touchdowns scored would not nave
been made if it had not been for
the complete inexperience of the
local boys. The boys wont make
these mistakes again. Nobody was
hurt and all came back in excel
lent spirits. br
Miss Markuson, county superin-
tendent, has called a two day ses-
sion of all teachers of elementary
| grades. These meetings. will be
held on Thursday and Friday OF
| this week in the school auditorium
| The Plentywood grade teachers
will attend these meetings. Miss
Kohten and Miss Hood of the state
department will conduct demon.
STATIONS in elementary grade sub
jects and music education.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-30
Harry Polk Suffers
Another Wild ST.,
BY HANS RASMtroon.

For a long time wa
that Harry Folks csra nave d
going to be centersd q S'@
sioner Carl Hansen N W.
used to be Chas. F ~ n
Rodney Salisbury. h,4 isyR
the plan is to throw al ali t tal'
CARTS direction, and w WI ne |.
to dirt, Harry Polk '. Zen It
Bowler always have a mo,,l
handy to hand it out ff rou
In the last weeks Ber. Jl'
Folk comes out again w;t iu'
Commissioner Hansen "i ~ Al
And then, when Carl Hs ~llss'l |
answer Harry Polk DOM SS9
so what is the use of ~. p@
ing his time on that kim ~Sf !, y
ishEess. u Of 3
The last attack is the ma.
thing we have heard for n'S l
time. Harry Polk wants ~ :,
people believe he has n sS : .
derful discovery. He 10" \ =
cred that L. S. Olson was y. Is
being a witness at the PEW 10y
trial, "And he was Paidp = as
Just think of it, a Wines : y
county was paid by tbs y, W
The silly part of it is tb. w
Herald tries to make it anne,
a crime, that Olson was T ~,
Carl Hansen. FN'
There is no secret abor,
transaction at all. l. 3 =
was entitled to the nav A.,
got. He had to have the mon,
order TO get back to RiebsT
Carl Hansen advanced tbp I,
and Olson assigned his clsS
Carl Hansen. If Harry Poll !
more information we can /,
him that Carl Hansen oct fbs
from Ingwaison's store,
What Harry Polk is peeves
is that the county had subD,'
L. S. Olson. Olson knew aS n
of Folks crooked printing
Had it not been for Olson =,
Harry Polk would very TkeI,
lied out of every thing. AS i
he had to admit that it va,
twice, but eight times, that /
violated the laws-and that /
Struggled the printing into
This information was well
the price paid for Olson's II
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-30
y
8NfaEfaa4ss

-
The enrolment in high school
has reached a total of 172 pupils
regularly enrolled and one post
graduate. Last year at this time
there were Isl enrolled for regu-
lar work and four post-graduates.
The enrolment is distributed out
among the four classes as follow:
There are SO seniors, 33 Juniors,
46 sophomores and go freshmen.
Last week the teachers of the
entire school gave their annual
waffle supper in honor of the new
members of the staff. The feature
of the party was a one act plav
originated and played by the new
teachers.
The high school glee club has
been organized this week with over
so girls enrolled. Last year there
were as members, most of WHOM
stayed with the organization thru
out the year. Chorus work for
both boys and girls is included in
the music plans for the high school
this year.
The school band has already
started work for the year with
many new members in prospect.
There are now nearly fifty pupils
who have started band work or
signified their intention of start
ing as soon as they obtain instru-
NETS. Most of the new members
will be able to get an instrument,
Graduation made heavy inroads on
the last years band but this year
there are but six seniors in the or
ganization and a strnoger nucleus
will be available IN 1888. New
band books have just arrived and
sectional rehearsals will begin at
once. Two regular practices each
week will be conducted, the one or
Monday evening and the Other
during school hours on Wednesday
Two high school 0 organizations
have elected officers todate. Tht
seniors have chosen Arthur Marsh
as president, Lyle Onstad as vice
president, Evelyn Rookie as secre.
tary and Norval HIGHLAND as the
treasurer. The band officers chos
en- are, Beatrice Debing, as presi
dent and Mildred Erickson as vic,
president and secretary. Other or
CARNATIONS will elect their Officers
this week.
The Plentywood teachers have
: again enrolled 100 per cent in tn,
Montana Education Association, al
organization for the improvement
Of education and educational stan
dards in Montana. Plentywoo.
. teachers have had a 100 per cen
membership in this organization
since 1925.
Mr.. Fossum was too III 10 teacl
his classes Monday afternoon an,
J his work was taken care of by Nh
. Mcmillan and Mr.. Stegner. tn.
; TIL somewhat under the weathe,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-30
FROM AROUND The COUNTY
Interesting bits of news gathered by live wire
correspondents in the various communities
of Sheridan County.

Saturday where he will visit his sis
ter, Mrs. Omar From there he plans
on going to Wyoming to spend the
winter with his parents.
Miss Buckneberg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander attended the fair at Plen-
tywood Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Nelson visited
at the Arthur LELAND home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cornelius of Red
stone visited at Houses Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-30
MEDICINE LAKE
EMBALMED BANK
PAYS DIVIDENDS

The First State bank of Medicine
Lake this week made a payment of
% per cent to all depositors hold
ing certificates under the five year
deferred payment plan. All de
positors holding certificates in
amounts of $40, or under were
paid in full.
Certificates were called for pay
ment Thursday, Sept. 8.
1t will be remembered that the
bank failed about the time the Bull
Bank failed in Plentywood and was
kept open and out of the hands of
the state bank iquidator by meth
DDS of an embalming process,
wherein the depositors signed up
under a deal of coercion, GER
tificates of deposits payable in 5
years without interest, which guar
anteed that the bank could stay
open for five years as the bank
was not liable to pay depositors
for that time while the depositors
waived all claim to interest on the
money tied up in the defunct in
stitution, yet the notes owed by
the borrowers from the bank con-
tinue to draw interest at the rate
indicated on the face of the note.
Such interest collected on notes is
available to pay the cashier his
salary which would have stopped
had the bank gone broke, into the
hands of the receiver. The cashier
of these banks carry on general
insurance business, use such money
of the depositOrs as may be in the
banks to discount county and the
school warrants from 10 to 20 per
cent, which draws interest at the
rate of 6 per cent, none of which
earnings go to the depositors,
The depositors however, did not
remain content with the idea anG
have demanded their money so per-
sistently that the Medicine Lake
Lake bank was forced to make q
, payment to the depositors. How
ever, with what the banks can col
lect this autumn and the huge dis
counts it makes on municipal
paper, it will continue to operate
very nicely and may in time i
any collections are possible ana
capitalism does not blow up en-
] tirely, pay out in full. However i
: is rumored that the bank, owing tt
Cashier Powers falling health
] may liquidate as completely as
s possible by the method and wine
up its business.
e Several of the banks of the stat
: that closed their doors because o
}. depleted funds, reopened under tn
!. embalming scheme; namely, one
at Scobey, one at Flaxville, the
" Powers bank at Bainville after tn
. accidental" death of one of tn
i main depositors, and bank al
v Poplar. The public has been oh
Q serving these banks with consider
v able interests.
" The bank at Medicine Lake
the first reported to have release
5 some of the "frozen cash" to it,
!, 7 needy depositors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-30
RAYMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Larter and
son Norman spent the week end at
the G. w. Peterson home. While
there they attPlded the fair dance.
Pearl Larter and Hazel Westphal
were home over they week end.
They are attending high school at
Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kreiger and
son Max, and Mable Nelson were
visitors at the Charles Larter home
Sunday.
Kitty Kennedy and Mrs. Charles
Larter were callers at Grandma Lar
tiers Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-30
COMMUNIST CAMPAIGN MEETINGS

Candidates on the Communist ticket are sallui
campaign meetings Sunday. We want everyDOS
come to these meetings and get personally aoq0
with these candidates and find out what they ''''
and expect to do when elected.
Meetings will be held at the following pi''''
o'clock p. M:
Sunday, Oct. 2, Quitmeyer school. .ouA
Monday, Oct 8, Whitney school, miles ~
Redstone.
Tuesday, Oct. 4, Wanso school. ,,.s
Wednesday, Oct. 5, Rose Valley school,
Reserve. fM.SS
Thursday. Oct. 6, Griffin school, east OF ~''
Lake. ~ e}a s-f .hsl
Friday Oct. 2, School by John Egeland '0 O
of Reserve. .hmb
Saturday, Oct. 8, meeting han by Dagm'r CIV"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-30

spent the week end at the parental
home. s. W
Mrs. Joe Whitish accompanied her
SON and family to Charley Dratz'
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dratz and
children, Kenneth and Ardith. also
@. Dratz ST., spent Sunday at the
Art Dratz home near Medicine Lake.
Nels Thompson and family at
tended the fair at Plentywood SAT-
urday.
Mrs. Pat Greff and Mrs. ed Boe-
lens accompanied Robert Cook 20
Plentywood Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-30
Recent Graduates of
P. H. S. off to College

A much larger number Of local
high school graduates are enroll
ing in college this fall than was
true during the past two years.
FoSr years ago there were six
teen members of the graduating
class who were able to continue
their education and three years
ago, eleven members of the class
went to some college or university.
TAis fan Is members of the class
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-30

Point on the election program
of the Communist party.
Emergency relief for the poor
farmers without restrictions BY the
government and banks: exemption
of poor farmers from taxes, and
NO forced collection % rents or
debEs.~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-30
T.LOUIS UFL |
PREPARESFDR
HUNGER MARC

Continued from Front Par
this. winter to the Nahm
Farmers Relief conference |
Washington
]. A. Anderu1
Chain
RENO Tantth
Secrets
In the resolution on the 81
giles; In Beltrami and ClearVa
counties the farmers of St. Ia
county pledged their active !
port thru the sending of dsI4
ton to- the farmers Of the d
two counties to aid in their ST.
giles.
In another resolution the q
vention denounced the Pit
fakery of the capitalist parties
called on the workers and fam
of st. Louis county to support
Communist party and its ca
dates in the coming elections
RESOLUTION
The St. Louis County Ont
ence of the United Farm
League denOunces the atteHl
of the old regular parties
are trying to mislead the p
est section of the farmers y
kinds of hot air prOmiss
nothing but attempts % ps'
the workers and farmers u
organizing a united struggle
immediate relief. As a sp'
weapon in this fight appean
Farmer-LabOr party Whleh
been carrying thru the tOre'
ure of poor farmers farms
refusing to provide relief . !,
farmer in his present sl'ua'
| J. W. Andsr
Char
Reno Tani'
/ Seer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-30
THOUSANDS AT
MASS MEETING

Confined from Front Page)
Nogales international., 1932-09-10
Commission

Continued From Page II
and a brief examination of E. c..
Duval, local yardmaster.
Wilson testified that the opera
tions of the yards On both sides of
the line here are conducted by the
Southern Pacific Company of Mex
leo under an agreement or contract
entered into by the executives OF
the company several years ago. He
stated that he does not know when
this contract was negotiated, by
whom it was negotiated, nor the rea-
sons for placing all the operations
in the hands OF the Southern Pa
cific Company Of Mexico instead or
the Southern Pacific Company OF
the United States. He said that he
believed it resulted in economies
and also that he was of the opinion
that the work is being handled in
lust as safe manner as though
it was being done by Americans. fle
said that the S. P. Company OF the
United States pays one half OF the
wages of these yard employees and
the Southern Pacific de Mexico the
other half.
Through testimony given by Baf-
fert it was disclosed that. several en-
ployees of the S. P. de M. at No
gales we're dropped from the rolls
within recent months because OF
the fact that they were American
citizens. 1t was also disclosed thru
his testimony that the Mexican law
requiring 100 percent OF the en-
ployees on the Mexican railroads to
be Mexican citizens carried a pro-
vision excepting from that rule
those employees in supervisoTal or
officials capacity.
Through the commission itself 1t
was brought out that the law of
Arizona prohibits a foreign corpor-
alton from tranSacting any charac-
ter of business whatsoever in Ari-
zona until it has qualified as for
eign corporation as privided under
our statutes and that the S. p de
NJ. has not done this.
The hearing will continue this
morning.
Nogales international., 1932-09-10
Arizonans To-
Continued From Page -

incumbent; and James H. Kerby
| former Secretary of State. The race
appears to rest between these foul
men
One of the hardest fought battles
is that between Nit Simms and Viii
son T. Wright for the Democratic
nomination for Corporation Com
missioner. Another is that between
E. A. Hughes and Frank Luke, in
cumbents, and Thad Moore, for the
two Democratic nominations fol
Tax Commissioner
Arthur T. LaPrade, Harry John
I son and John L. Sullivan are can
didates for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Attorney General, with
each claiming victory. OF the three
LaPrade is the best known through
out the state. Johnson is very strong
in his home county of Maricopa and
Sullivan in Yavapai county.
1t appears that G. o. Case, in
cumbent, will defeat H. E. Hendrix
for the Democratic nomination for
State Superintendent of Public In
struction.
In The County
While contests rage in the state,
several races in Santa Cruz County
are attracting much attention, with
the outcome of three or four very
much in doubt.
The hottest fight in the county is
that between Victor j. Wager, in
cumbent; Harold j. Brown, former
sheriff; and Leslie Yott, for the
Democratic nomination for Sheriff.
Each says he is going to win.
Other warm county contests are
between Harry v. Farrior, incumb-
ent, and A. Dumbauld, for the Dem
ocratic nomination for County As
SCISSOR; Mrs. Anna B. Ackley, for
mer County Treasurer, and w. E.
Carroon, for the Democratic nom
ination for County Treasurer; Mrs.
Lucy T. Mitchell and Roy Coker fo.
the Democratic nomination for
County Recorder; c. G. Crenshaw,
incumbent, and Former Mayor
James A. Harrison, for the Demo-
cratic nomination for State Senator:
and in each of the supervisoral dis
tricts there is a contest.
In District No. / r. T. Frazier
and LeSlies Wooddell seek the Dem
Nogales international., 1932-09-10
Nogalian Becomes
Famous Wrestler

Luis Tamayo, former local boy,
wrestling under the name OF Luis
Mayo, and who has been making a
name for himself in the mat circles
throughout the country, and recog-
nized as the heavyweight wrestling
champion Of Mexico, is visiting NO.
gales.
Tamayo, who was formerly stu
dent of the Nogales High School,
has been wrestling professionally for
a comparatively short time, but has
made great headway in the heavy
weight mat ranks. To date he has
competed in forty bouts, without
having suffered a defeat.
Arrangements are being made to
bring here one of the best heavy
weight wrestlers on the coast to
meet Tamayo at the Sonora Theater
Arena on September %, which will
be supported by a good boxing card,
headed by Mike Nelson and Young
Bobby fast scrappers who need no
introduction to Nogales fans. Youth
full promoter M. Varona, informs
The international that Kid Guile
bra will encounter Alfred Zabala,
and that he has other good pre-
lirninaries in mind.
Nogales international., 1932-09-10
$4,000 REWARD

Fred Suer candidate Governor has covered the state with
campaign of abuse deception malicious fehOods regard
ing the Cooperation
wish to get the facts squaIeIy the people
In the campaign Of 1880 told the people State that the
commission was not funcionns and
pointed cut the remedy large majority
IN applying the remedy BUT FRED NOT RAISE
4 FINGER TO HELP THE CAUSE
On the day that Charles Howe became Cc.s
tudd four Investigations
IA es at Ncgales Clifton Superior Prescott
The only foundation which the NAV make
cfaef IN ucn cases the physical value of the
started this valuation work Nogaes The wcrk is
technical and tedious 1t is costly howeve if
the public interest is to be protected.
We sent special outInino our
plans and estimating the
aty fifteen per year for the two wear neod
we asked for this amount The
1t killed in the person the State was as
largely responsible fo- it Sutter
Sutter tells that opposed boards and
dparmens but ne introduced bill in the Senate
valuation beard to consist Speaker of the House
and the Governor TO value the utilities given
fy thousand dollars for that The Constitution
Sae says that the Commission shall valuations but
apparently the Constitution nothing it
stands in the way of his personal ambitions
By defeating appropriation he impossible us to
carry plans for rate reductions using
fo1 the railroad department able
we were compelled TO abandon The other Investigations
hands wholly tied that not been
able to do anything toward adjustment throughout
Sta"e.
feel that electric light telephone rates
excessive the
Suite has crucified political ambition
the IN crest anu welfare of the public this
cast the utility possibly three hundred
thousand dollars, in the last two years.
Few men have to win pcEica
battle based upon campaign of untruth deception dupcty
and treachery.
will donate to the Associated Of Phoenix $4,000 if
the statements herein contained be disproved.
AMOS A. Belts, Chairman,
Arizona Corporation Commission
Nogales international., 1932-09-10
ELGIN-SONO[TA
NEWS ITEMS

The Elgin Community Club gave a
party Monday evening in their new
club house in honor of the young
folks of the community who are
leaving soon for college.
The evening was spent in dancing
and playing bridge. Punch was serv-
ed during the evening.
Misses Florence and Dorothy Wood
have returned to their home in
Phoenix. They have been guests at
I the Anderson ranch in Vaughn.
Mrs. Nell Bartlett and Mrs. l.. S.
Wood Of Phoenix are guests at the
Anderson ranch.
Mrs. Chas. Reeves and MS. Troy
Ramsey have returned from a trip
to Tyron, New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Standish of
Rain Valley left Tuesday morning
for six week trip. They will tour
California, Oregon and Washington
Mrs. Chas. Reeves and son Vern-
on were shopping in NogaleS Tues
day, Vernon Reeves will leave We'd
nesday for Flagstaff where he will
enter the Arizona State Teachers
College.
Dick Douglas left Friday for Tue
SON where he will enter the Univer-
sity of Arizona.
j. A. Jones, of Parker Canyon,
candidate for county supervisor, was
visiting friends in Sonoita and Ell
gin Monday.
Miss B. White of Mesa, the Elgin
school teacher, is staying at the
Neil home. The Elgin school began
its school term Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Goodman and
children were weekend visitors in
st. David.
Mrs Lillian Warner OF Patagonia
was an Elgin visitor Monday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs E. Alexander Hyar
of Glendale, California, who have
been visiting Mrs. Hyer's sister, Mrs.
Robt,, Ferris, returned to California
Monday.
Ed ROhIiDpnr 0f pataooToio o,,,,
Nogales international., 1932-09-10

Not a single trace of dishonesty
has ever besmirched the name of
George Hunt. If there had he would
never have achieved the reputation
of "The Champion Governor. His
opponents long ago would have
known it if Hunt had not shot fair
and square. He has never betrayed
the people of this state and never
will.
Nogales international., 1932-09-10
FACE FIVE

national is for Hunt. It's a d. sure
thing this paper is NOT AGAINST
HUNT. Editorially we have tried to
be fair to all Democratic candidates.
We have known the sturdy Old Gov
ernOr for % years and he has never
done thing that would bring shame
on the Democratic party or the
people of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1932-09-10

Out OF fairness to a number of
Democratic county candidates The
international today, in it's final is
sue before the primary, refrains
from making some election predic-
tlons. We will say, however, that in
our opinion, the race for the Dem
ocratic nomination for sheriff is
close and SO is that for the Demo-
cratic nominations for State Sena-
tor and County Assessor.
Nogales international., 1932-09-10
In The Political
Continued From Page One)
plenty more Hunt money, says Fax

Jumping Cactus which bitterly as
saileG Hunt early in the campaign
has cooled down and is now cracking
K, Berry Peterson, Cactus formerly
supported Peterson. NOW it's for
Fred Sutter.
Nogales international., 1932-09-10

One thing about Hunt. You always
know where he stands. He's not
wishy washy That's more than can
be said about some Democrats prom
inent in state political circles
Nogales international., 1932-09-10

Miss Bernardine Hiler has return
ed from visit in Magdalena, N.
NJ.
Nogales international., 1932-09-10

county candidate for state rapresen-
tative, visited in Elgin Monday eve
ming.
Nogales international., 1932-09-10

Exchange Carpentry Upholster-
ing Broad or Great as you wants
May be In want Of having Dome
Built upon your castle. The con-
structi0n part of wood covert
with metal church steeple same as
Sadie Metal.
I will fasten your staic stays
raisers carriers and together
straight flight irregular or half
moon. No screws, No nails. Loby
or Home, as rule, try to have
complete stock. Repairs fOT fnr-
niture, stoves, and Will rebuild
stoves and furniture.
Nogales international., 1932-09-10

Lewis and Grace Ramsey are leav-
ing for Tucson soon where they will
attend school this term.
Nogales international., 1932-09-10

The County Fair Association is
giving the first of a series Of dances
Saturday mite at the Sonoita school.
house September 10th Everyone in
vited.
Nogales international., 1932-09-10

ocratic nomination for Sup rvisor
in District No. Glenn BlankenShip
w. H. Hathaway and Mark w. Wan
less are the Democratic candidates
for Supervisor and in District No
3 John A. Jones and Roy Blair are
the Democratic supervisoral candi-
dates.
8 Voting Places
There will be eight voting places
in this county Tuesday. Three of
the eight will be in Nogales-at the
City Hall and at 423 Morley avenue
and 438 Grand avenue The other
five in the county will be at Tubac,
Montana Camp, Patagonia, Elgin
and Santa Cruz, the latter being
near the pumping plant on the riv-
cr The polls will be open from 6
to 6.
In the state 143 628 persons have
registered to vote, and in Santa Cruz
County 1898. Of the state total 11O,-
761 are registered as Democrats and
31,O67 as Republicans. The county
registration is almost to l Dcmo-
cratic. Both in the county and state
the registration is the heaviest to
date.
Nogales international., 1932-09-10

Democratic friend says The Intar-
Nogales international., 1932-09-10
A. ]. C.

BUYS EVERYTHING and ANY
THING - SELLS ANYTHING
and EVERYTHING
Nogales international., 1932-09-10

Ed Bohlinger of Patagonia, our