davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20
MeELRoY

M ana Mrs selmer Hspeland
SUI lnlahl son mniOPed Ga PLENTY,
MNnn saturday where Mrs, HsDeiand
HH1 nphlai work. attended To-
refer HQFstad has recovered from
an acute attack az tonsllitis
Fhh fiu has been gninR the r0unds
Tor several weeks. Vay few bn,e
eseapad an attack, Mrs. Hrle IlgEan
slNh ~ tho present time.
mrs, Mods krnnen and 0hiIdren
norma ana Palmer returned home
IhuFsaay, Jan, ~, after sDending a
Mheh az the hels Danials0n home
Ihe hFpnens had planned Ia mako
enls = shnrI visit hnt were taken
WIN inc fiu s0nn after their arrival
ahn had 20 remain a week befnre
helnk able 90 retuIn Meanwhile tho
nahlsls0n Family hename Victims nf
lht disease also, The house ha0ama
z Temporary hospital ana outside
hpll han 20 pc secured Ca 40 the
WITH MISS hat0n nf Dn0leY looked
stad did the chores,
Last Saturday was Farmers Union
Mlkhl' There was no regular session
nnt q number ~ outsiders came and
danced N the school house.
AlH iiispn " nlW M charge at the
gepol here, taking the plaGo III MI
hill<i who substituted after Mr.
walters, who left s0me tima ago.
MT hisQn Was stationed az MGfiiray
fHr Z short time q few years ago.
~ NJ Lutnes returned from Helena
IAN, =, whore he and a number IN
plher Farmers fnnm this part az tho
STATE took part Va q march "a the
state eanii0l
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20

OIL but they kept the list and "a
are now getting relief, The fight
goes on and increasing numbers If
cases are being brought 10 the
Councils for action.
Neighborheod struggles, leading
toward the State Hunger March
on January 20, are developing and
new councils are being organized
N neighborhoods previously an,
touched Mass actions are plan.
ned against the city charity agen-
Giles where workers are told, off
you get relief you are not a eiti-
zen and you cant get relief unless
You are a citizen"
Threats 10 arrest a spanish
worker lactiye IN the Unemployed
leuneilsl for daring 70 bring IN an
ah-yeafs-eld man who had been
previously turned down by the
charities IN spite Of his destitution,
wife and a dependent daughter
MY serve 70 strengthen the fight
ng qualities of the workers and |
he steadily sharpening struggle |
lives real promise Of a tharouqhly |
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20
OUTLOOK

Mr ana Mrs, !, u. Alexander
were dinner guests 30 Miss Buoi,ne-
cafe " W" ''pNh
Ihe Younger son Of John gunder-
son has been forced % guit gehooI
Nreause ~ paralysis
zoe hNwshi and Frank Koester
hlnfh le iiendive "Wednesday on
BUSINESS returning Friday
MRS, MAIDS billet was tal,en a.
me FieniYWn0d hnspital uheFe so
WIZ receive surgical aid
n, nhhgnsla Rooster ana Joe Pask, a
spent TUESDAY night M M isrn,t'
hnehlhr nome, w WV"
a. Tha HNhm Rasoais played for
baI "aHeg SVEN Ia tho Claude Mills
ilall saturday evening. Ouite
'"lke crowd attended.
Jimmy spnes 81 Haymond spent
: NJ week end az the q. Gnsper bnmn
=, The ", v. J.. held a meet mn"i,'
w. nHie Prea hadons hail Friday ev'''
N"h' large crowd attandad
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20

aered several appropriate selee-
rev Anderson of the local Con
gFegational church offered prayer
ana read the obituary,
The acting pallhearers all PLENTY
W@ea lawyers, were j, j, Qunther.
a. . Erickson, Howard M. lewis
y, =, Wagner, Judge s 10. Paul
ana y W, Greer, Honorary nall
bearers were Attorney Grant Rake
Wen and County Attorney Vernon
li0ven, "'"
AFTER the funeral service the
pedy was escorted 10 the denot
,whefe with appropriate ceremony
hrether Masons bid II a last adien
ana u was shipped, accompanied
by y q, Heidler 10 The old home
o. The deceased al Spring Vallev.
Minnesota where il will be laid
g rest 10 Hamilton eemetery be'
SIDE The bodies of his father and
! brother The funeral services al
spring Valley are scheduled 10 be
Held Friday,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20
W. ~ county and Business Associates Shocked
"n Ah,, Popular and Widely Known Lawyer Whose
''""Iy was Unsurpassed by Any In the State
o"eermbs Before Operation Can be
Performed TO Save His Life

raul habeoek is dead, That \
the word which nassed from lin "a
p late Saturday afternoon. ian
- when word came fn1m the
sheridan Memorial hOsDital thai
we popular HlnetywOod, and noted
MONTANA lawyer had died at 7,9O
from eranlal injuries received IN
'a Fall three hours before m the
'stef Marion ranch east of tlwn.
"hab" as he was Familiarity
MieWh 10 his friends and ass
yates accompanied by j. w. Me-
h 49,. haa Rlne 10 the Marion
nome ~ the afternoon 10 see their
plH friend, Peter Marron, who has
beel confined 10 his bed for lie
past several weeks, ="
- Ihey arrived about 4.aO and as
hancock reached for the door
An9b he turned 10 say something
ano AZ The same time nut his
weight against the door which was
stuck Mckee, II is said tried /,
lautlon him that II was the wrong
lo9F but The door gave way and
naee9ek went hurtling down the
STAIRS some " feet To the concrete
flo9r Of the basement, striking the
light hack side of his head and
fraeturing his skull,
The door through which the mn
.eflpnale man fell is right next
9 the dear leading into another
Dom Of the house, The stems
Q the basement start abruntlv /
rom the door, their being no land |
Ng a. The top, II is said that
eyeral have narrowly eseaped
alllng down these stairs due b
helr peculiar construction,
While the injured man was be-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20
RED CROSS HAS
SHIPMENT ON WAY

n is nity We are living undel
svstem thai Is trying ~ make
ssggars oui 1T people. liui pea
"le are rapidly getting away from
ibe beRging idea they are demand
,"g Being heggar Is a disgrace,
we" "s beagnR for The right 81 live
demanding Is different. More and
- ue,ple are coming 10 a point
here they have thrown the beg
Ina into the waste basket, they
s' demanding Demanding the
Iglt Ia live The right 10 food,
,iatbiag and shelter.
IN the richest country Of the
arid millions 1T people are out
II work, homeless and starving
Rigbt here Ia Sheridan county
thousands II people are IN need,
f.r M fault If theirs. When the
system which the government rep
,seents has made the conditions
~ that We 10 longer can make a
living then, that government must
iced and ciothe us 0ui Of its rich
a. ID growing lnto demand, Aud
oeople are no LANCER looking upon
4 as a handout ~ dole, bat some
tbjGR 10 which they are entitled,
What little clothing the Red
Cmss has shipped into the county
"a far has only been a dnap IN
the bucket Demands for more |
bavs been stronger and mare in |
sisient deht along
The week Mrs. Alene snuggins,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20

|
N0piGn rs HHRnBF GIVEN by
Ne nndensigned Henry osksa, 81
Thai on lhS a9ih day az January,
1877 The f0llPWing desnrlh0d real
estate, t0-Wlff Northeast quarter
! iNhA } ~ Section ten flll, Ia Town
ship IhlrtYsfiVe lahl NORTH ~
tange fittR-eight lhhl, HAST af The
Montana Meridian, sheridan Gnunty,
Monlanal Was sold for Delinquent
lAAea fnT the year 1926 va the
amount ~ fortN-seVen and aa-i0 90
Nat6al dollars,
mat there u now duo and do-
unlueni The Total sum az Two hun-
nrea Forty -four and R6-l0l (feiA.6fl
lfNliAFhl which includes the taxes for
lhe, pears 1899 1897 and 1898, i0-
selhnr Win interest and penalties
ara subsequent ~ The ahnpn de-
serlhed taN sale, and which have
hhen paia ny the undnraign0d "a
ktller with The SUM &c Three $3.50
Dollars allowed nv tho statute fnr
the service ~ This nntin0.
ihal the ilm0 for the reclamation
W. expire an Che 18th day %
THAT iag deed win he demanded
from the Trnaaurar DC sheridan
N0NnlHi Montana, az tho exnlraii0n
~ the pnrina 80 redemptlnn.
the undersigned ia the owner aud
holder ~ ihe 0nuniY Trnaeurnria
certificate az assignment 1T annll
cate certificate az TAX sale ISSUED ga
"a, 1859,
mat ihn amount nnneaaal'Y "a rps
Hehlh lh0 said nfnnnrlN ~ the SUM
of Two Hundred Forty seven ana
$4,000 fReffRRl DNliara
Dated january 18th, 1898,
HENRY 0sksA
Purchaser WeslhF, Montana
4Asstn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20
WHEN THE MAN
GOT OUT OF JAIL

IN the last issue Of the Produc-
sls news We told about how a man
from the Daleview country had
hsen accused of stealing a saek M
flour and had been kept Ia iail fo1
lao. lao days We want 70 add a little
Although the man said he neve,
se9k The Hour, he was taken awav
from his farm where he Iived
alone This was before harvest
being held IN jail for five months
ne had no chance 10 look after his
FARMING interest, What little eroD
ne mad was never harvested. lie
had no ehanee to put up feed for
his horses, "
AFTER spending $40 long DAVIS In
jail he was turned loose and van
gefed home 10 the farm, and What
does he find, His horses we're
gone his farming implements had
gone, and even his furniture mad
disappeared from the house.
while the man was kept lawful
W 40 days In Jail, accused Of
Eettlng away with a sack of Red
tn9ss flour that most people claim
Is not III 70 eat, Somebody else
got away with his belongings and
Lhe law don't seem 10 be very ex.
pltsd about u either, The more
some people see Of the law the
less respect they have for n
Keeping somebOdy in Jail for 40
lays Just to make showing don't
body. y" N'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20

lof the United Farmers Leame j
oullook, spent several DAYS her ~
investigating and interviewing ~,
ioeal TED Cross officials IN ordor
70 tlnd out what help could he 's az
peetel' She reports thar a sbin
qenI Is now on the way here eop
slsllng OF 1860 mems and wone een.
sweaters and 1879 hoy's and @ir,'s
sweaters Also a shipment of arm sna !, I
ana navy goods, on which tbaraa
WIZ be a small charge, some s"s ~.
t,angement might be made 10 bsns
lnls charge paid out of The Rec ars
strneiinn funds. wv "'e'h7
an me amount reported Skinned l.,
~ soo We9leh Jerseys, 1000 hummer
epp overeoats, 1000 shirts ond
par ar shoes, 1900 blue tronse egs
socks, BOO pair breeGhes' '''V pa'
Mrs. snnggins was also ineoro,sd
Ihat there would soon he a iarss
shlpment of mems unionsuits
mems socks, boys unionsuits. nsas
.Fnusers' probably carduroy and |
"omens hose and underwear ~"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20
raul Babcock Dies From Injuries Received
In Accidental Fall at Marion Ranch Home
OBITUARY

faul Hancock was born Deeem.
bel Y 1916 a. Racine, Wisconsin
anu died AZ Plentywood, Montana,
saturday January IA, 1893 aged
20 years one month and five davs.
lie moved with his patents while
small hoy 10 Spring Valley,
minnesota where the future law
yer grew 10 young manh09d ON the
lafm, graduated from public school
ana attended business college lie
read law IN the office of brother
AZ slsselon, South Dakota and was
aH'ailted TO the bar of that state
IN 1900 ''s
W ivVi he came 10 Culbertson
ana engaged IN the practice of law
rapidly acquiring a reputation as
q leader In his profession. lie
came to Flentywo0d in 1919 where
ne has since resided, During the
hselle days Ut county division and
lhe period Of adjustment follow
lnH " was habe0ok's Job as the
iifst county attorney Of Sheridan
county, TO give all the legal adj,
vice. draw up all fqlms, etc, for
the newly chosen county Officials.
q difficult job and one which he
carried out with distinction,
lie was united in marriage al
IpFold' Montana, in April 1915 with
Igannl Kendall b which union one
'h'la' Pauline was horn in 1915,
she and her mother have lived in
california for quite a number Of
years. the martial relations of The
parents not having proved a sue
'ess MIS-, iiabeoek and Pauline
ipent some time the past summer
= Fentywood visiting with Mr..
iabeoek and old time friends.
hey were unable 10 be in Plenty
good to attend the funeral. Re
ldes these he leaves TO mourn his
asslng' IN addition to legion Of
flends and business associates,
no brother, Judge Howard Bab- \
pek OF sisseton, South Dakota.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20
SHOOTING STARTS

AZ about 1880 Sheriff ELDER and
three other came 20 the gate and
walked up TO the house, They
called for Cliff and Ned, who inn
mealately came outside, Only a
lew words were spoken, bat al.
most immediately Sheriff Elder
pulled his gun and shot Ned Gahh
~ the hip, Then Cliff and Ned
started 20 run away from the
Mouse, with the sheriffs shooting
altef them, The sheriffs hogan 10
shoot into the house, too, and then
some men IN there returned the
IRE, All the sherffs ran away
ana hid and continued 10 shoot
INTO the house, John MeMullen
was shot and killed as he was go
ing towards his own home, Then
me sheflffs hogan "a shoot ii all
llltellons, and bullets were flying
Az around the MpMullen home.
preston MeMullen, the young SON
y lohn MeMullen, was shot h
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20

70 nay husband, who was a. the
Weedpile, The deputy told him he
came TO get the stock Cliff told
hlm u he took the stock off the
farm the family would all starye,
we have seven children, from 7
70 y years old, Nedd Cobb came
e e q the house and pleaded with
sheriff lllder not 10 take the
sleek Elder pulled his gun and
threatened 20 shoot both az them,
ile couldn't scare them, So he said
I'm geing 70 set the high sheriff
ana help, and come hack and kin
you al ~ a pile"
"eliff could sac trouble e,mnig
50 he told me 10 take the children
70 nelghhor's house, / went Ia
me home Of John MoMullen, about
spV yards away, and Mis-, MoMul-
len and ! watched my farmhouse
from The window Ny children
continued g play with Mrs, Nc
Mulleh's children IN front Of the
house.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20

ing carried np and ont of ths
sessHiehh ne regained e0nseious.
hsss an asked what had han
pelsd' lie was told that he had
haa a very bad fall, Dr, storkan
was hastily summoned and an
nvsa WlLhin a few minutes, Tab-
eees with a little assistance,
walked 70 the car and was brought
W the hospital When he arrived
t tnsts ne complained pf terrible
The x-ray disclosed had frae-
lure ana II appeared there was a
severe hem0rrhage inside which
Was pushing the disl0eated nor
ZION or The skull out and awav
from, the brain, While being nre,
pared for the operating table The
patient passed into a coma fran
, when he never revived and died
eeIere an operation could he per
formed which IN all probability
would have saved his life.
Funeral services we're conducted
"Wednesday morning al Ii,8O al
me urpheum by the Masonie
lodge OF Gulherisnn of which de
ceased had been a member since
lpVp' Fulkers0n-Nelson were IN
ehafge OF arrangements, The cas-
ast was covered with beautiful
flowers atlesting Ia The esteem in
which the deceased was held. The
llllehlkWeod Masonic and Eastern
star lodges attended IN a bodv
ana other local fraiernal organiga-
IONS were represented. Deceased
was also a member Of the Elks |
odge,
a mixed quartette composed Of
hssdames Carl Peterson and q. q. |
johnston ana Messrs, Dean Moore
ma Martin Nelson with Mrs. Iel- /
isson Al the piano beautifully rem, I
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20
Local Brevities

Harry JUL 0f Outlook WINS i,
irlentywood Thursday attending Z,
business. 's W
Chris hndorff of Redstone was
business visitor in Plentywood
Wednesday, ''''
JnNn sorens0n, Dagmar farmer
transacted business IN the oountu
seat Wednesday.
I'D
Art Wankel Ut North Raymond
was ~ town Thursday ATTENDING
W business. '''s
LELAND and Melvin llvenson, If
North Raymond were in Plenty
ing. "'
--aa--
rev - NJ, simunds0n has been
confined % his he'd several davs
flu. N" ~
---OO--
The flaxVile basketball team
played The ilentyW0od team We'd
nesday night, the local team losing
by Two points,
-aa--
MI, and Mrs, Albert Donaldson
Or GulherlsQn spent several DAYS
The early part Of The week visiting
friends ~ Flentywood.
40
Rodney Salisbury, Pete Gallag-
her and Clarence Tucker motored
TO Stanley, N, d., Sunday 10 at
TEND a relief meeting held al that
place,
Df storkan reports the arrival
Of twins, a boy and a girl, al the
hospital Tuesday, January N. The
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Ras-
mussen are doubly proud,
-On---
H. G, Jensen, manager of the
llenlywo9d Farmers Mutual OH
20, Of this city, is IN Minot re-
lelVing medical treatment, Mrs.
lens0n accompanied him, THEW
vent there early this week,
rr-OO--
Charles u, Taylor, Erik Bert
md Andy Omh0lt returned from
he east where they have been do
ng some organising, Mr., Taylor
ioes not plan on staying here but
few days,
$50
Word has been received from
w, and Mrs, Lewis Pierce, who
re spending the winter with rela-
ives IN Iowa, that a l0M plund
10Y was horn to them at Turkey
liver, Iowa, on January 0,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20
50 WORKERS GET
WATER TURNED ON
Unemployed Council Force
City Dept. to Turn on
Water for JobIess
my HARRY ooHEN)

Denver, Color Recently 90 work
eFs, their water supply shut off far
n0nspayment Of bills Call got II
from one place in miserable ter
race where they liye), appealed 10
their block committee of the Tn
employed Council for action, With
10 a short time a delegation went
TO The City Water department, re-
fused 10 permit any buck passing
TO the city council and got imme-
date action, finally forcing the
city charities TO flot the bills,
The Community Chest refused to
consider q list Of 20 eases brought
10 them by the Unemployed Goun-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20
SLEEP GOOD
EVERY NIGHT
Make this 25c Test

Don't wahe az f0r bladder relief.
rbysil the ht,dur as yuu wOuld the
bDwDis IIN Wtl impurities and
rAeebalt aolda which rauhp thu iru-
tattou r5sutiuR lu WalUful nights.
leg pains. harhauho burning and
frfaurni dustrp Btlh MIS-, The hlad
dtr phyaiC mado IRAN huGhu, iuni-
ptr al utD, works uffeGtV0iy an
ibe bladder 40 castor nil ou the
bowela 60 a rsruiar a6G hoN and
after nur days u not relieved of
setilue az Dithts Your dTuRgist win
uluH luut muucl Make this test
Fau aro hound Ga feel hotter after
ibis eieanainR aud You get your
regular sieap said by H. 4 MILLER
utuRRlat
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20
Comertown-DooIey

John hepnner eldest son of Mr..
hhl Mrs, Rudolph Hennner, is home
rom ne FianiYWana hospital and
" much lmnrnyed Va health
2 ana Mrs, ~ W, Hnldnman and
IhWllk were sunday dinner guests al
The Christ p0edtn home.
Mr., and Mrs. Ross made A busi-
ness TRIP 90 the Hrank Marsh name
saturday Mrs, Ross was fnrmerIy
hlien johnson ~ Gomertnwn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20
DRCK-GO.Rn RnnMAL

State University, Missoula, Jan,
90 Margaret Deck, Outlook, a
senior IN library economies al the
State University, is a member of
the decorations COMMITTEES for Coz
cd Formal, February 3,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20
"CIiff Could See Trouble Coming"

the leg while IN his front yard,
y was awful scared, and | start.
led down the road 10 the home OF
my brother, Judson Simpson, with
bullets flying all around me, Ahout
4lHp some men came 10 aimpsan's
home, heat his wife on the head
with q pistol and shot him twice
while he was sitting IN a chair,
lie was shot IN the face and hip,
One Of the white men picked up
an axe and was about 10 finish
Judson off, but white farmer
stopped him, This white farmer
also helped hide judsan away, bat
later juds0n was arrested, and he
Is now Ia the county jail At nade-
vile,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20

HohhhH wAHThD-Wa are selling.
aallF Western RAISED horses and
luils dlreGl Va The farmers Tor
east hmnoih mauthGd waTk
hn'assi VI any calpT or axe, m
lheg have a good short tooth and
are y good Warking flesh. weigh,
lhH 10 tn lh0G, have heen sell
MS $50 20 $40 -Four Ca nine years.
rell hFake, Weighing 1909 Ia 1900,
~ 70 100. Three, f0ur and five
year plas' aplE halter broke, but
khnlle weighlng i900 "a l8k0. SS0
" Nifh' suckers, yearlInEs and
,W'@i halter brake, as a. S8b.
lbea vary according 10 bane. 6ize
lltsh and duality We seIi strict
y W a commission, az auGiian,
se " \" nn' my Tor resale, Freight
N" 20 taken care 0f az this nnd.
Wgle % wirn when v0u can aim
haPlds, i0wa lRlffe
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20
u f. l. MEETING AT
OUTLOOK

me neNt meeting Of the IL n
P''aay' Feb ~, at 3 D. m, w
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20
Il NEVER SAW CLIFF ALIVE AGAIN"

"My husband, Clifford James,
and !, were both born IN Macon
county, and lived on farms Ia that
part Of the country all our lives,
|pliff was 40 years old and he was
p shaleeropner until seven years
ago, when he bought a farm from
", Mr Fuller far $1,000, Cliff did
not have any money, and w 3,
Parker, who owns a general store
~ Nptasulea, leaned the money
and took a mortgage, The only
other money that Cliff owed 10
Parker was R6 which CLIFF had
borrowed a few weeks before he
was killed,
Our stock consisted az two COWS
two mules, two calves and a heifeF
THREATS ny DEPUTY
Saturday, December N, Cliff
told me that the sheriff told him
he was coming 90 take all Of the
stock on Monday morning a
deputy sheriff, Clifford Elder
came 70 the farm and walked over
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20

llllsers- A. present, our farm
contains about 1000 acres Of allow
lana ITO acres Of meadow, 40
head Of milk COWS and 30 horses
We sell all our SURPRISES 10 the
government, as Il has 10 provide
1000 for the workers in the fac
tories and also sell grain abroad
70 buy machines for the new fac
tories which are being built, We
sell 70 the government three times
- much per acre as the individual
farms near u.s. This again proves
what a big advantage collective
FARMING has over individual farm
ing,
~ 1859, we are planning TO cleo
trify all the processes of WORK ON
The farm, An eleetrie power sta
tlon is being built IN Rogaehev
This Is the general line of the
Soviet govemment-to relieve the
workers and members Of sallee-
Tive farms of heavy work, and 10
have this work done by electric
power and machines,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20
A RUINED HOME

II didn't 90 hack Ia the house
for several days When / did GO
back, ! found all the stock had
been taken away, and most az the
food, and some clothes, The house
was all torn up with bullets, and
oil the furniture was smashed and
hFoken.
u never saw Cliff alive again
bat | was told that he had gone
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20
ALL HITTER orr

All Of the collective farm mem
hels work on the farm, The sys-
tenn of payment is according 10
the work performed, Those who
DO msst receive most pay, All the
members are better off than they
used 10 be before they Joined the
farm Take for example, widow
Felaaia zuhaFik She used 10 be
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20
Observation-Disclosures
talliasiIiiIiiI

ruRHHEs POR SAILS rurehred
blpn~r nriSn winning strain
lanng l0ms. Weighing SO ga 2B M.
" each iva faT Si0 Faung hans
weithing 10 "a 10 las, 81. PuTe-
bred buif 0rphingi0n G0ckoreis Sc
! each. Mrs Charles Marion, Mndi-
alne Lake. Mani,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20

FRonuchRA NEWS WANT
ADS BRING RESULTS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20
CONSTANT IMPROVEMENT

We are now the owners of our
collective farm, which includes as
hemesteads- We get assistance
ron The Soviet government, In
the form Of credits 10 buy agrioul-
lural machinery, The harvests on
our fields are nearly twice a. bls
as the individual farmers obtain,
because we are continually extend
Jug The use Of machinery and fer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20
LEGAL NOTICES
HoTIuA or APPLICATION
FoH TAX nBHn

70 HENRY !. WILSON, pr0shv, NJ,
Dakota, and 0Lh AhNndAARD,
Guardian ~ Oscar Arnngaard an
incompetent, hRishaTp, N, y,