davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1933-10-20
SEVERE SAG IN
LIVESTOCK Mart

South St. Paul, MINI, Oct. IL
This week has brought with it q
severe sag IN priees Of some Of
the classes OF livestock, cattle
trade being droopy after recent
uneven decline. while hog prices
dropped sharply on early days Of
the week Lambs broke 25 cents
MOnd y. holding steady on Tues.
day.
Good TO choice fed steers and
yearlings turned at A.75-5.75, 4
lead Of 1865 pounds at s6. a small
lot 1925. Common to medium
grassy steers made S2.5O-450. nni
similar heiferS So. good choice
TO drv-feds upward Of $3.50. CON.
mon TO rle5ium grass COWS slSs
$50. a few to 50 o. better Low
rT't+er- ard cutters 3 cents to
s so. common TO medium bulls At
y Se-2 225 common StOrk steers 8.
? -oo1 fea1sr= s9 "A and stosk
~ai--~- S2-A rtni-e - * desirable
va-lsrS -,-Stlv s4.se-s.5o.
The producers news., 1933-10-20

A six-foot channel virtually
has been completed from the Mis-
sissippi TO Kansas City and barge
line operation Is expected 70 start
On this stretch Of the river neu
spring.
The added flow Of water that
would be provided by the reservoir
viii make possible 9-foOt channel
instead. engineers said Work Is
nov being rushed on the river
channel between Kansas City and
SiOzx City with 81, 4,0O0, 900 pub
lie works funds made available six
weeks ago.
The 9-foot rhznnel would make Il
possible for cargoes loaded az
Omaha, Sioux City. St Joseph and
Kansas City 70 pass down stream
to the Guh Of Mexico without
transfer or interchange, Il wa
said.
The producers news., 1933-10-20
Stuck Pig SqueaIs!

plan, or the government of the
United States. Those rights are
all guaranteed IN the eonstItu-
ton as sacred rights of every
eitizen-the right to change the
government Of the United States
Is a right inherent In the people,
q right proclaimed IN the Dec
laration Of Independence and
provided for in the Constitution.
Those rights have been pro-
claimed by Jefferson and Lin
coin. both of whom were de-
nouneed In their day bitterly. BY
certain gangs OF exploiters, as
against the government of the
United States.
Tie squeal Of the Herald Is
the squeal Of a very small pig
the squeal of a small, ignorant,
contemplate pig. 1t squeaIs
because it is stuck and il is the
nature of pigs to squeal, Jet
the squeal in this case Is a very
miserable SQuaWk.
The farmers of course In the
min6 Of the Herald committed =
crime against public decency
when it Awarded the Publishing
of the lists to the Producers
News on the lowest bid for any
and every reason that the Her
aid can think OF. But In our
mind the Beard did the only wise
and honest thing il could do if
it intends to protect and pro-
mote tie interest of the farm
erA
The Producers News In very
thankful to get the contract and
appreciates ths act of the farm
ers IN awarding il to Us, as il
did. On the basis Of merit en-
tirely. and we promise the Board
the very best servies we ars
capable Of.
And the Producers News take:
some pride IN assuring the Boart
that ii has the only plant IN
the county eapable of. settins
M and publishing the alIOtmen
hst in its own plant. BY award
ing the job 10 the Producer
News. the type will be set ans
the printing win be done ID
PlntywoOd and not at Willis
: ton. The wages paid win b
paid to printers who reside i
Plentvwuod and IN Sheridal
county. and the money viii b
spent here and not in WiIlistor
and also the workers win hav
better wages and conditions
*his iaffi~e thar have ever bee
given in any Of tire other prir
ShoDs ~ fhn county.
The producers news., 1933-10-20
~-crOxr

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard Nielsen
were WiIliston shoppers last Mon
day.
A number Of local boys made q
trip to Glasgow early this week
looking for work.
Sevenal car loads from town
drove to Homestead last Saturday
evening to take in the Legion ball
there.
Mrs. Lars Angvik and Mns. Geo.
Lund are leaving this week for
the Worlds Fair.
A group Of reservation farmers
are donating their time and work
to repair the road west of town
this weak.
The Dagmar store unloaded q
car of apples here last Saturday
Bruce Henderson returned from
Broadview. Montana last Saturday
with truck load of vegetables
for the winter.
/ Mrs. Gust Strand is seriously IL
land her sister, Mrs. Hendrikson. o,
Blsbee. N. D.. was called here
few years ago.
Oswald. Andersen and Erik Sund
sted are working on the aIlotmen
plan in Plentywood this week.
Hans Tjomsos left for Fargo
last Wednesday ard plans to pul
] chase g new truck.
JAS Connole. Cliff Hansen an
, Charlie Vilen are making plan.
for a deer hunting trip about ii
last of the month.
!, Reserve members of the Legio
held i, meeting in the school hous
last FRIDAY evening. The ladie
served lunch at the conclusion
the meeting.
Miss Iohnsor. local teacher W:
unable to teaek GRE dav last wee
on accor-t Of n attack Of flu.
The producers news., 1933-10-20
At Last! Joe DOlin
Gees Democratic

Joe Dolln, LIE lO-g republican
that Is, when the republicans we're
In power, always supporting the
most conservative and reactlonary
Wall Street policies, has now seen
the great light and hss Joined the
New Deal" parade, and Is baLy-
hOoing for Roosevelt and pros
peTity.
Always publishing a republican
paper, heretofore, he has now
launched the ~BainyiIle Democrat
political as the name indicates,
which made its appearance last
week-Fnaneis /. Dolin, son Of the
publisher OF the until recently re-
publican Medicine Lake Wave"
Is the editor and publisher Of the
Democrat"
The paper is being printed at
the Wave plant in Medicine Lake
and mailed 1T Bainville, which vii
be done for come time at least.
The Democrat is reported a neai
and rewsy paper. well edited and q
credit TO its town rnd territory.
The Roosevelt county editors al
declare their pleasure in yelcom
ing the rev babe into the "county
fraternity"
Wise ones are wonderir0 IL Ioi
win be able to get his "-ose II
the democratic trough" before e.
administration chsr~es.
The producers news., 1933-10-20
BULLETIN
S, 500, 900 Additional
Appropriation MADE

Washinxtou. Oc4. 1s-The p1b-
lie wozsrs adninistrzfiS4 so1zy
made an additiezzl G1lOtEezt ef
s. so, Go 70 the var ceDsr1-
ment for the FoEf Peek dan pro
je4 IN H0ntzma.
The additional all0t1enG makes
a tOtsI q Sc. 90. 80 - aside
for the un0iect. The s18fsamAl
money vas made necesszry. ba4
administrator said by the f1ct
that tunnels must be c0nstrUcteo
to divert water n0wsge DUNG
the construction period
The war department said the
projected work viii consist q
an earth fiH dam z31 feet above
the stream level, IL miles above
tie mouth Of Milk river. and
LO74 miles above Sioux City, Ia
The reservoir VIII Be spprou-
mztely It's miles long With an
area Of 332 square miles and
with a capacity a. shout 17.eoo, :
Oo0 acre feet. Its spIllEay.
capable Of disrhzrging zoo.Ooo
cubic feet Of water per second,
viii Be constructed On the left
bank Of the river.
Provision wiH be made the de-
parfment said foT future n
staIIafion Of IS g o0e @orsepow'
er efecfricsI ~ereFsti-g units
tnfslirg sFout SO oo0 horse
u~weg
The producers news., 1933-10-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF PROBATE
OF WILL

In tha District COurt d y
Fifteenth Judicial District Of y
State Of Montan&, IN and fN p
County of Sheridan
The producers news., 1933-10-20
100, 900 Lambs VIII Be
Fed on Sugar Beet Pulp

Billings. Mont, Oct. 16.-Ap-
proximately 100,O 900 lambs viii be
fed beet pulp rations in the Bill
lings territory this fill and ship
ped to market around January 1.
after thev have beer fattened.
Most of the animals came from
Montan' ana some were shipped
here from OREGON. The farmers
are feeding wet pulD with hav and
other feeds to fatter TIE lambs.
Last year about 100 0e0 lambs
were or feed Ground here.
The producers news., 1933-10-20
River Towns Become
Seaports

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 14.-COn-
struction Of the Fort Peck dam
and reservoir virtually viii mike
seaports Of such Missouri river
valley cities as Kansas City and
St Joseph. No.. Omaha, Nebr., and
Sioux City, Ia, sponsors Of the
river development here said to-
day.
The reservoir would assure q g
foot channel IN the Missouri river
from the Mississippi river to Sioux
City and possibly farther the Of
flee Of Capt. Theodore Wynan Jr-
United State engineer, said.
The producers news., 1933-10-20
Masked Fsstpads UCI
Antelope Saloon Nan

Ton TrDEDridzs, emnlo,
ths Antelope beer saloon SDs o.
ezzl1sd and robbed q q vsllats ~ a.
tzinEz $40. wednesday - roa con-
ebCzt / O'elOck. On his vav | t..
TIE saloon % his home IN tbs .oS.l nOS
part q thzt village. Ons - sOsa ~
foo<psds held him I'D in = = IN 'ae
gur AID the othsr struck ~. e''0s'
TIE hsz6 with z blunt inss-,-..Ooaa ~. "a
fronn behind- After the ne. - -
accomplished the robbery. n T,I.a nAa
bri6gs Dotifed c. c. Hsnsor' ,'"'
neizhbor. Immediately. WIN -.
ried him 20 the Pentvvoo5 ~
UEtzl There doctors attended, !.
the EO1n6s o. his head
TrOEDEdEs relates that he b.a
EFT tie saloon, tskilg such moo.s =.
a. Was On hard with him : .
valet, zs usual, Eheu q ma,L.S
nan with : shotgun ordered L;~
20 throw I'D lis hands and ). - n.
sD1e tine he was struck on A.
head from behind- Il vas or;.. a.
dark TrOEbridge did not obsS
but made 2 fight % get avsv sni ~
Ess badly beat I'd II the mslss
Bruises On TIE head indiOated ~,
he had been struck several tim..
In the sc1ffIe Troxbridge tora n,
mask of from one Of his ssssR
ants. but il was too dark for N,
20 recognize TIE william.
When they had secured the v,l
Iet- the fOotDsds flad toward a
business section Of the town N
disappeared TruEbridge esTs
Hanson and the two cana
Pientywood-
Upon arrival In Plentyvoo
, UndersheIiff Franc Murray =,
notified nn5 he went 70 Antelol
to investigate Investigation \
vealed that q runber Of strange
had been Eoticed in the town
the evening.
However. It is believed that |
. men who did the robbery were
miliar with the habits Of Trcv
bridge. the time and the route
went home. 0nd the fact that
carried money On his person.
The producers news., 1933-10-20

The awandzng of the publish
ing of the Sheridan county wheat
aIlotments to the Producers
News by the Sheridan County
Wheat Allotment Board by an
almost unanimous vote, even tho
the Producers News submitted
by far tie lowest and best bid,
was the knife that stuck the
pig over at the Herald office.
and WOW. how he does squeaL
Its really too bad. The award
took the Polk publishing COM
pany by surprise. 1t thought il
had things all fixed up, but eyi-
IDENTIFY for once il missed cal
eulationz.
And so tie squeal.
But the squeaI is music in our
ears.
The PlentyWoOd Herald has
had the Sheridan county print
ing contract for the past two
years, and win have it for the
next two, by virtue of a con-
tract let for substantially the
full rates allowed by law, Sc
cured by arrangements and
without competitive bids. It
has gotten in the habit OF dong
business in this way. When thzs
system Is not used the Herald
feels that it has been abused.
And it squeals, and squeaIs,
like the cheap sport that it is.
When the Allotment Beard
asked fog proposals, Hana Ras-
mussen. representing the Pro-
ducers News went to Joe D0lin.
representing the Medicine Lake
Wave. VIM. Hagen, representing
the HERALD. F. ]. Sherry, repre-
senting the Redstone Review,
and suggested that all four
papers eollahOrate h q proposal
to the Board print the lists as
a supplement and send to each
papers mailing list, and divide
the proceeds among the several
papers. But the three republican
papers having an arrangement
between themselves openly re
ieeted the News proposal. Ras.
mussen then notified the repre-.
sentatives. that he was going e
ask for an auction bid and
Old openly for the JOB. Ras.
mussen did that very thing. out
.open. and above board. and tn.
Producers News was awarde,
the contract on its proposal
fsse hest End chsapest D-ouosal.
The Herald then attacked th,
! politics of the Producers News
The Herald as usual raises Ii,
@red" issue.
The Herald says tie Produc
ers News has taken an advers
stand against the AIlOtmen
Plan. against the Recovery Pro
gram ind is against the Gov
eminent of the United States.
In the mind Of the nitvit a
the Herald. which publcatio
wOuld not be issuing trv1av bu
for the Uao that Il gets RroI
fhe D"bIic treasury as IT'S RI
ward FIR supporting the kare
er4 and bosses Drog~ame Of .,
rlcis-tidr If the farmers an
workers. those reasons are snl
firienf.
II Since when has q hArome
crime TO oppose tho aTIotme-
The producers news., 1933-10-20
Fort Peck Dam


today bloOmed into reality with |
the Washington ALLEGATION Of SIS
D00. 900 for initial work
YisiOned as a gigantic move 70
claim many acres Of land and 70
provide much-needed midsummer
water for thousands Of other
tracts IN addition 70 It's other po-
tentislities the vast $50 900 900 un-
dertaEn2 Is expected 70 inject new
life into this section Of the na-
ton.
It's benefits In taking up the
slack IL unemployment VIII be par
tieularly great. its advocates say.
For more than six years now
northeastern Montana and the Da-
kotas as well have awaited final
word or the proposal. Surveys
started at that time now are near
ing completion with core testf Z
the site Of the gigantic structure
which viii impound 1900 900 acre
feet Of water.
DAM TO COST
SIS, ,00o, ,0ea
Army engineers estimated the
original cost Of the project At S64,-
100000 based on 1923 construction
costs subsequently their esti-
mates were scaled down TO $685.
100000 ard then 70 $59, 900 900.
Already, It was learned here to-
day, surveys have started on the
proposed railway TO the dam site
70 run eight miles east Of here
from Nashua south 20 miles 70
the Missouri river. while engineers
have inquired into the potential
supplies OF rock md gravel fol
construction
A prospectus by the Missouri
River Navigation association on
the possibilities Of the projeci
stressed the fact that it win per.
NIT an even control Of the flood
flow Of the upper Missouri rive,
thereby providing dependable
to 9-foot channel from Sioux City
Ia. TO the mouth Of the stream.
COVERS HUGE
AREA
Enlightening figures and dats
compiled by the association anC
engineers On the project show the
it viii be 231 feet high, construct
ed Of earth fills and a concret'
face. tunnels and spillways; tina
it will have a drainage area o.
57.725 square miles; a pool are
Of 100000 ares, and a shore lengt
of 174.8 miles.
1t would be opeBated for noO,
control, navigation, power. irrigs
tion. soil erosion prevention. recls
nation and domestic water suppl,
An ~army" Of 25,OOO men NIGH
be put TO work when the project
IN full swing. and contractors nav
estimated TINT " per cent Of Il
cost would 20 to labor. TIE d
tential power value Of the dar
wss estimated at s29. 100000.
As a flood. control factor engi
neers believe it would avert q
gantic losses s1loDg the Nilsson
from st. Joseph. Mo-. to the mcut
Of the Missouri which since 19l
have arncurte>' 70 s46930 eco.
The producers news., 1933-10-20

county Of Sheridan
In the Matter Of the Estate .
Jens Christensen, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given. ia
Saturday, the 2Sth day Of Ocs'os
1893, at ten (10) o'clock N y
forenoon Of shid day, and q
Courtroom of said Court y 2 y. =
County Courthouse. at henE
wood, Sheridan County, hons1s .'.
have been appointed as the ~
and plaee for proving ne - =,
Will and Testament Of - =
Christensen, Deceased. and y, y
hearing the application Of q.
Christensen. Of Medicine - -
Montana. for issuance Of - 80
Testamentarv TO William W. ".
tensen. Of Medicine Lake
tara Cd
| of said Court this 1lth O'
October. 1888. -zvcog
,c.. c.o,, - D. Clerk Of ts
'C0urt Seai' DIst-ics CSrS
HOWARD VI. LEWIS.
ple-tvwoo,i. MOntara
AtIo-rax- Por FxnrTItnr
- ,uh OFT. f2 1888,
| Last pub. Oct. 2f. 1888.
The producers news., 1933-10-20

H. P. Foster has built a large
warehouse at his Junk yard. Ted
Nelson did the carpenter work.
The producers news., 1933-10-20

a. average ioss Of S11.A an acre
Of land flooded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

In a report on it's study of the | William M. Harris plan for unem- ployment relief, the Bristol Nom
 Partisan Taxpayers league through it's president, Richard c. Barrett, said: Prominent persons in the city are opposed to the Harris plan because the community chest would
 no longer have the exclusive right
 to solicit contributions from in-
 comes"
 MT Barrett, in his report, further stated, "Those persons and corpor- ations of large incomes in Bristol without whose permission the Har- ris plan could not succeed, refused to allow their incomes to be taxed for this purpose at the necessary rate because they believe those out side of the industry would not con- tribute proportionately.
 "They are unwilling to ask their employees to contribute; they do not believe the faults of the present system to be of sufficient impor- tance to justify a new system; they fear their share of the cost under the new plan would equal or ex- ceed what they are paying under the old plan; they believe 1t ad- visable to pass on to future genera tions the cost of relief, insofar as bond issues can be sold; they are already contributing to the Com munity Chest.
 Those who are at present pay ing nothing toward the cost of charity. because they own no tax able real estate, are unwilling to have their incomes taxed at the ne- cessary rate, since they are already contributing to the Community Chest"
 The report says that persons of small incomes are loath to contrib ute at the necessary rate because they believe those of large incomes would not contribute proportion- ately and because they are already contributing to the Community Chest. while those dependent on the city are opposed to the Harris plan ceive less relief: because they fear wages and because they fear suffi- cient money could not be collected to support them.
 Under the Harris plan the cost of would be cared for by voluntary contributions instead of by taxation. The committee re- ported unfavorably on the Harris plan.
 The report pointed out that the Chest, which cares for several organizations, was unable to raise its quota in 1891 and that it could not see where enough money could be raised under the Harris plan; that the factories pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

MARRIAGE INTENTIONS
 Frank J. Fitzpatrick, drug clerk, New Haven; Dorothy Hope, wait ress, 32 Hawkins street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
HARRIS TO SEE LEADER OF COMMUNISTS
THE UPPER ROOM
 AT THE STRAND
Under Auspices of the Ini- maculate Conception
 Church
TUESDAY APRIL "A

A cast of players has been se- .ected for the presentation of "The Upper Room," passion play ot Monsignor Benson. at the Strand theater on Tuesday evening, April 4th. The event which will un- doubtedly excite citywide interest will be staged under the auspices of the Church of the Immaculate Conception. 1t is one of the most pretentious and impressive offer ings attempted by local talent in years but the splendid spirit of cooperation shown by members of the cast, their intelligent interpre- tation of the difficult roles and faithful attendance at the various rehearsals to date. presage a fin- ished and pleasing presentation in every respect.
 The musical numbers of the play will be directed by Professor Fred. erick F. Harmon, organist and di- rector of the choir of the Church of the Immaculate Conception. The personnel of the cast and the vari- ous committees assisting in the preparations will be announced shortly. One of the most gratifying features of the preliminary ar judgements has been the enthusi- ostic response of several promin- ent residents of Waterbury of wide experience in theatricals, who have pledged their support. in an endeavor to making the offering Of "The Upper Room" one of the outstanding events of recent years.
 Shipbuilders of Scotland exnect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Society

The club chorus of the Water Nury Women's club will have a re- hearsal tomorrow afternoon at 9 o'clock. The regular meeting will De at o'clock with Dr Marins Ranson as the speaker. Dr Ranson will have for his subject Morality eor an Intelligent Age" He is well known as a speaker and writer and 8 an outstanding leader in social welfare.
 MT and Mrs Anthony Putetti of Wilson street announce the en- gagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Marie Phileppi Pu- tetti to Frederick Frohn, son of MT and Mrs Matthias Frohn of West Main street. The wedding will take place on April 26th.
 The wedding of Miss Lucy Mas tropietro, daughter of MT and Mrs Joseph Mastropietro of North Leonard street and Joseph Scar Scarpati of Scovill street took place this morning at s:15 o'clock at Our Lady of Mount Carmel
 
 ficiated at the ceremony. The maid Of honor was Miss Anna -Taglia and Frederick D'Angefo was the best man. A special program Of music was rendered by Mrs Mi chael Galullo.
 The bride wore gown of white satin, Princess style and a veil of Spanish lace fastened with lilies of the valley. She carried bouquet of gardenia. lilies of the valley and sweet peas. Her maid of honor wore a beige crepe gown with a hat to correspond and carried bouquet of Ttalisman roses.
 A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom. The The couple left on a wedding trip toNew York the bride wearing blue and gray travelling ensemble with matching accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Shoe Companies
 in Battle Over
 Big Money Notes

Bridgeport. Conn. Feb 27-(UPD Suit for sl.5O0.0 against the Kahler Shoe Company, Inc. of Harrisburg, Penn, was filed in su. perior court to-day by Orthoped- ic Shoes Inc, of Wilmington, Del Local property owned by the Kahler company was attached.
 The orthopedic company charges
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

Shipbuilders of Scotland expect revival of ship construction this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

:: If you feel sour and sunk and the world lools punk, don't swallow lot of salts. mineral water, oil. laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and . mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas blosts up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breath Is foul, skin often breaes out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when 1t eomec to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Csrter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent . sabstitute. 25c at all stores. Q 1881 c. N. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Divorces Sought On
 Ground of Desertion

Two divorces on grounds of de- sertion are asked in petitions filed in superior court to-day. In the first complaint, Anna Salasvicze asks a decree from Frank Salasa- vicze. They were married Nov 20, 1912. The desertion took place September 12, 1928. In the second petition, Louis J. Miller asks a de- cree from Ruth Miller. They were married June 3, 1918. The deser- tion is alleged to have taken place June 21, 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Ready To Confer With Jackson At
 City Hall To-day
Mayor Undecided Whether He Will Sit in-Director of Mutual Aid Looks Upon Recent Demonstration,
 Not as Unemployment Protest, But Work of Reds

Joseph Jackson of New Haven who headed the demonstration in this city last Friday which was att CTS, was slated to wait upon the executive committee of the Water bury Mutual Aid Fund, Inc at the city hall this afternoon at o. clock. William M. Harris, chairman of the committee, presided.
 Mayor Frank Hayes who with Mir Harris met the committee headed by Jackson last Friday. stated today he did not know whether he would be present ex- blaming he never has attended a meeting of the Mutual Aid Fund
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
CELLE,s BILL APPROVED

Washington. Feb 27-(Upl-- The senate judiciary committee to- day reported the Celler bill re- moving present drastic restrictions on liquor prescriptions. The bill was approved with only one major amendment-the removal of pro- vision for beer prescriptions.