davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08
Young People Give
Fine Program at
Homestead Church

The Young Peoples Federation
Of the Montana Lutheran Free
church. held its convention In the
Zion Lutheran church at Home
stead, Sept. 8 and 4. The follow
ing program was given:
Convention Theme Col. 3:1-4.
Sunday morning devotion, $50.
Morning worship, IL a. m.
Organ prelude.
Choir hymn.
Choir and Congregation, Holy,
Holy, Holy"
Invocation.
Selected sOngS
Choir and Congregation, "God
VIII Take Care Of You"
Sermon Rev. J. /. Nystuen.
Choir and Congregation, NY
Faith Looks up to Thee"
Benediction.
! Postlude.
The Sunday afternoon program
will be given by the BrOckton 7.
P. S. There viii be special songs
and music numbers, by their choir
and orchestra The sermon that
never was preached will be given
by the assistance of the Ebenezer
Quartet which consists Of the
Brekke and the Lila brothers.
Talk by the Honorable Lars Ang-
: vik, Christianity and Govern
: ment" Sunday night evangelistic
service Rev. n. Nyhus.
Monday, Sept. 4:
: Devotional 9 a m.
Business session 1912 a. m.
5 Monday afternoon 2 p. m
: Organ Prelude
s Invocation.
! Choir and Congregation.
5 Talk by Lars Reinertson.
t Selected songs.
: Defamation by Edith Bolstad
: "The Happy Boy"
Selected song.
, Defamation BY G. MeI1by
i Mother Asses Death"
:, Monday night evangelistic sci
"a vice Rev. E. G. Sand.
l. Boarding and lodging are take
10 care Of by the Homestead Y. P.
Come and brig your friends wit
you; we win give you the treat
YOUR life.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08

pears possible under the provisions
if the Wheat Control Act
The + GLOWING committeeman
from the county were present:
List Of Temporary Committee
men:
PlentywoOd-O. L. Wang, J.
Wagner, Art LANCER.
DoOley: John NewbeTg, Martin
Klakken, Frank Grightsman.
Reserve: Gus Wagner, George
Lund; Alfred Vice. Antelope.
Archer: Joe Whitish, Il. B. Mad
sen, Hans Hardersen-
Wolf Creek: Hugh French, Dan
Campbell, Redstone; H. u. Crete
Reserve.
Antelope: r. P. Tiegen, R. r
Iceland, Axel ROmsCed.
Medicine Lake: W. A. Deem, G
E. FuIkerson, Mandley Eveuson
B. n. Benson, ]. P. Johnson
Dagmar: James LOdahl Ton
/ Sundstad, Alfred Jensen.
COalridge: Andrew Dahl, Emnit
/ Harshbarger; Andrew Christensen
Antelope.
Homestead: Edward Deubner, 4
{ G. Tyler, Harris Clark
Westby: John ShOal: Ole Met
vedt, Peter Nelson, Nels Daniel
son.
| Raymond: P. L. Collins, Ere
Wendt, S. E. Morstad.
ComertoTn: Chris Peterson, obi
/ Butnes, E. Strand.
Outlook: Nels Olsen, MART
Lundeen, John Lien.
Redstone: Geo. ". Points, Pet
Beverage, Ed Engebretson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08

threatened to have them thrown
out.
Last spring the banker sold the
place to Jacob Ereth on crop pay
ments. This man had farmed the
land thihs summer and was now
threshing wheat in the field at
the time the crowd arrived. At
that time the banker had hauled
two loads to town.
After most Of this had been ex-
planned to the farmers, a commit
tee, composed Of farmers from
four different counties were ap-
pointed to take charge Of thresh-
irg and look after Mrs.t Snuggins
interest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08

Butte, Aug. 22.-Butte got thhe
surprise of its life when it woke
up this morning to find an inch
of snow ard with more coming.
The snow continued 10 fall until
after noon and emained on roofs
ard lawns al day.
Hua@veds Of ties Fpie broken,
flower gardens yEe-e rpined ans
coal and gas .ie.l=rs reported an
improved business outlook.
The raxinl1n felana-atu,e {. f,
the day was A ard the rninimur
81 degrees.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08

place for the last couple Of years.
And, the court house record shows
that these taxes have been charged
to Mrs. Snuggins as being the
owner Of the place.
Furthermore, Mrs. Snuggins has
applied for a refinance loan, and
has received a reply, stating that
according to the Emergency Farm
Mortgage Act she Is entitled to
such a loan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snuggins are lv-
ing on the farm and have refused
to move, although the banker has
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08
PIunges S Stories 70 Death
From Roof of Postoffice

Helera. Aug. 21.-His hands
clasped above his head. John AL
anko. 81. slid down the roof Of
he federal building ard plunged
five stories 70 his death here e.
dry.
Anparentlv III and cnr,pIairino
of "diZzy SPELLS" AIar4co. a laborev
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT FUNDING BONDS

Notice is hereby given by the
Board Of Trustees of School Dis
trict No. 80 Of Sheridan county,
state of Montana, that tha sad
Board @ Trustees WIN on the Sd
day Of October, 1888, at the hour
Of 2 o'clock, p. m, at N. J. Mel
son, clerks home, Dagmar, Mon
tzna, n the said school district, |
sell to the highest and best bid
der for cash, either amortization
or serial bonds of the said school
district In the total amount OF one
thousand and seventy-six dollars
and sixty-three cents (s1, 076.63),
for the purpose of obtaining funds
to take up, redeem and retire law
ful. valid and eubsisting warrants
outstanding and unpaid on June
so, 1888, for the payment Of which
funds are not available.
Amortization bonds viii be the
first choice and serial bonds viii
be the second choice of the said
school board
IL amortization bonds are sold
and issued, the entire issue may be
put into one single bond or di-
Vided into several bonds, as the
said Board of Trustees may deter
mine upon at the time Of SALE,
both principal and interest to be
payable in semi-annual install
ments during a period Of 10 years
from the date Of issue.
If serial bonds are issued and
sold they viii be in the amount
of 500 each, except the last bond
which viii be in the amount Of
$fT6.63, the sum of 800 Of the
said serial bonds VIII become pay
able on the first day of July, 1884
and like amount on the same day
each year thereafter until all Of
such bonds are paid, except thai
the last installment viii be in The
amount of $176.6S.
The said bonds, whether amor
tiEation or serial bonds viii bea,
date of July 1888, and viii bea
interest at a rate not exceeding
six 1871 per centum per snnum
payable semi-annually, on the frs
day of January, and the first da
Of July in each year, and will b
redeemable in full on any interes
payment date and after five year
from the date of issue.
The said bonds will be solt
for net less than their par vain
with accrued interest, and all bic
ders must state the lowest rate {
interest at which they win pul
chase the bonds at par. The Boar
of Trustees reserves the right {
reject any and all bids and to sc
the said bonds at private sale.
All bids other than by or
behalf Of the State Board Of La
Commissioners must be accor
panied by a certified check in q
sum of $50, payable to the ord
Of the Clerk, which viii be 70
feited by the successful bidder
the event that he shall refuse
purchase the said bonds.
All bids should be addressed
the undersigned clerk.
CHRIS JOHANSEN,
Chairman, School District
No. 80 Of Sheridan Coun-
Address: Antelope. Montana
Attest:
NIELS J. NIELSEN,
Clerk, School District No. 80,
of Sheridan County,
Address: Dagmar, Montana.
2314t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08
POLICY
OUTLINED TO CUT
COUNTY ACREAGE

Each of the fifteen Wheat Al
lOtment districts of the county
were represented at the first meet
irg of the temporary community
committeeman held at PlentywoOd .
last Friday afternoon. +
The purpose Of this meeting
was to explain the latest develop
ments Of the Allotment Plan, and
to conduct a school IF instruction
for filling out applications in or
der that the committeeman might
be better qualified to assist their
neighbors during the signup meet
ings scheduled during thu rext
three weeks.
The new modified plan for com
putting allOtments to the individual
farmers was presented to those
present by R. B. Tootell Of the
Montana Extension service and
Emergency Agent Carl H. Peter
son. This plan would segregate
the farmers into two classes. First
those who choose to attend on
their own individual records for a
five year base period for both
acreage and production IN which
case it would be necessary to pro
duce evidence and disposal Of crop
for each Of the five years. The
total allotment bushels Of all who
choose the latter option would be
deducted from the total county
allotment of 1908 900 bushels and
!. the balance less the estimated
. amount Of non-cooperators would
be placed in a county pool and
prorated to farmers who preferred
this method of distribution on the
basis Of their average seeded acre
, age for the base period Of 1880
: 1892. Thus no one would be de-
: prived Of some benefit payments
r even though through hail, drOuu
t or grasshOppers they may have
had three successive crop failures
Il was the concensus Of opinion
e by those present that while tn
D modified plan appeared to be bet
/, ter than hte original three year
!, individual adjusted production rec
o ord, that It still had some Objec
{ tional features that need further
: modification. The temporary Com
q mitteemens' chief objection wa
that Of using a five yearbase pei
d iodfor those choosing the indiviC
g ual option and a three year seede
y acreage base for computing ind
10 vidual allotments to those in th
le county pool.
Il This protest was forwarded |
ID Director J. c. Taylor Of the MOI
tana Extension Service, who, j
u turn sent the reaction to the n;
in tional Wheat Administration
N Washington, D. C. for further col
tn sideration. It must be understoC
rs however, that even though thru
er year seeded acreage base is use
is to compute the benefit paymen
ce under the pooled plan the fTv
no year allotment bushels for t
n county are considered less the pr
portion deducted for non-cooper
a tors and those choosing the fiy
nd year individual record.
III It is thought by those In char
re of the organization campaign tn
al by the time all Of the appl:cztio
are in and passed. upon by the p
Ic- manent committees and contra'
sr- ready for applications signatur
Id that most Of the misapprehensic
lily and problems viii be ironed {
all and compensation payments d
nd. tributed as euuitably as It /;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08

had told friends he intended to
end his life. He once was a pa
tient vt the United States veter-
ans hospital at Fort Harrison and
had worked on the recently COM
pIeted addition to the building he
chose for his death plunge.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08

uL-oer the F1Itures code.
And here in Plentywoo5 =.
everything Is plenty good :,
are all fixed Up now. The 4vo,,
girls" al have rooms =
Plenty1OOd hotel, where tbeTr
and work. The code has mar.
for many Of them. Frank n
is working ike a trojan ~
stud and blackjack in the /,
chambers, thus shortenirg
hours Of everybody in town
have had no work hours slncs
was z pup.
We are still "doing our uss
"Our part" is doing the h,
ers and workers, tho with II,
IN relief ALLEGATION for ShT
county, the prospects for Us
bean merchants don't lOk
! good. They have lived fins !
( candy for the last two OF a.
years now off the profits NJ
off Of what Harry Folks Hr
calls charity" It's great 70 N
off the profits Of charity. m
ers, and then turn up your u
a. the old wench. But that, 4
way with folks that live of 4.
the poor working girls"
And the bean merchants ,
thank old Jack Bennett, r.a
mended BY Judge Paul, for
loss OF these profits" n
charity" Bennett and Paul \
have good pay-the Taxpayers
! Uncle Sam take care of then '
! There IS no wolf at their door,
now. Farmers and WORKERS
j Sheridan county are starving
E or facing hunger, but what
2 that "our bellies are full" and
= "do our part" to protect
: money bags Of the plutOcrst
have picked the pockets Of
farmers and workers. It's Mo
be ~paytriOtic" and paytriOn1
especially when We have Pl
ourselves.
70 There is plenty of need fOI
lief; the money has been az
priated. It doesn't cost the ]
or Jack anything, but Mr.. 2
i erat don't want to dig up
Jack or the judge just don't
to impose on those bags.
So, If the profits Of charitI
falling off the bean d.
should talk TO Jack and the ]
= The judge IS a good judge,
=, Jack is always the Jack that
at It is whispered about o
IN mart that a number Of the
er ness men are not 50 hot fof
he as they were-they found Ou'
5. most Of the relief orders
g Jacks store, and that those
n buy at the fright" place gel
ic and better relief. So they
saint fair under the Ou
code"
Well, so long. Him IS up;
you all about honest old .
Rooster and his trouble Sna
whippersnapper county 81
and his monkey shines neA'
And BY the way, Mr.. nv
made arrangements to sS'
ad, leather medal to the &c
guesses the name in the D.
Boul6s found in the pes
By, Just clip this out ard senu .
your guess along with !, ? =. =.
,er- DOstage-the winner will TO
~bootiful" medal.
-
. S. So longi
|. . RENEW YOUR SUBSCSll
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08

and that would not Be- ii
uLder the Nalture's code.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08
FARMERS STOP
THE ROBBING
OF FARMER

CONTINUED from page oneJ
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08
SQUIRREL

Confined from Front Pas
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08

So, if the profits Of charity
falling off the bean dAs
should talk 70 Jack and the Inas
The Judge is a good judge
Jack is always the Jack that D
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08

There is plenty of need for >
lief; the money has been apr
priated. It doesn't cost the iHl
or Jack anything, but Mr.. Pln
erat don't want to dig up 8
Jack or the judge just don't "
to impose on those bags.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08

And by the way, NJ. NV
made arrangements to SSN i
leather medal to the h
guesses the name in the & i. !.
BOulds found in the pes !. 3
Just clip this out ard ssno IT,; : B
your guess along with !, : LEV. -.
pOstage-the winner will To-
"bootiful" medal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
MASTER CODE
FOR RETAILERS
IS APPROVED
President Signs Act: Sale
of Goods Below Cost Is
Forbidden.
ORIGINAL CLAUSE OUT
10 Per Cent Section Is
Dropped and New Pro-
vision Put in Place.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today proclaimed a
master code for the nations retail
stores, forbidding sales of goods at
less than cost.
The provision forbidding sales at
less than cost replaces an original
section which would have banned
sales at less than cost plus 10 per
cent.
The latter was bitterly opposed by
farm relief officials, who feared it
would work a hardship on farmers
who are protesting against increased
prices of things they buy.
Details of the code, which the
White House said would be disclosed
at NRA headquarters, were delayed
by slowness in sending the code
back from the executive mansion to
the recovery administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
More Sallys!
NudiStS Lease Lake in
Northern Indiana.
By United Press

By United Press
VALPARAISO, Ind, Oct. %
Sager's lake, favorite spot of
Valparaiso university students for
more than eighty years, has been
leased to group of wealthy Chi
cago residents for a nudist colony.
The 1875 acres of water and
woods will be converted into a
"back-to-nature club" and the
lake has been renamed Lake of
the Woods.
The old residence, occupied by
two generations of the Sager fam
lily, will be remodeled into a club
house.
1t is planned to construct a high
fence around the property to keep
out the curious. Public highways
extend along two sides of the
property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23

The President, in the fourth of his
''freside" radio addresses to the ma
ton last night, raised the curtain
of his monetary detectives, after
first pledging himself to aid the
farmer by raising the prices of his
products, if not in one way, in an
other.
Government credit will be main
tanned Mr.. Roosevelt said, and a
sound currency will accompany a
rise in the American commodity
price level"
He revealed another step in his
monetary program for a managed
currency based on a dollar of un-
changing purchasing power when
ne announced plans to tighten the
governments grasp on gold.
The effect of his plan would be
government corner of gold, to pre-
vent its export to European specu-
lative centers.
In simple language, the President
traced what already had been &C.
compliShed during the seven months
OF his national stewardship and
what he hopes to do. His program
calls for the following:
l. Restored commodity Price
levels.
?. Control of the gold value of
the domestic dollar.
8. Establishment of a government
market for gold in the United
States.
To proponents of immediate re-
valuation of the dollar, he said:
Some people are putting the cart
before the horse. They want a per-
manent revaluation of the dollar
first. 1t is the governments policy
to restore the price level first.
Il would not know, and no one
else could tell. just what the per-
manent valuation of the dollar will
be. To guess at a permanent gold
valuation now would certainly re-
quire later changes caused by later
facts.
When We have restored the price
level we shall seek to establish and
maintain a dollar which will not
change its purchasing power during
the succeeding generation. I said
that in my message to the Ameri-
can delegation in London last July.
And say it now once more.
Because Of conditions in this
country and because of events be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
POISON DEATH
BEING pRODED
Deputy Coroner Fears City
Man May Be Victim
of Foul Play.

Detectives and DR.. j. E. Wytten-
bach, deputy coroner, continued an
investigation today to determine the
mysterious poison which is alleged
to have killed Thorne Fitz Ran
dolph, 80, professor of chemistry in
the indianapolis College of Phar-
macy, 803 East Market street, who
died in st. Vincent's hospital last
night.
Dr. Wyttenbach revealed that he
suspected foul play, but would not
substantiate his view until detec-
tives complete their investigation
today. An autopsy was ordered.
Funeral services for Mr.. Randolph
will be held at Tuesday afternoon
in the Methodist church at Danville,
Ind, where his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Randolph, reside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23

yond our control in other parts of
the world, it becomes increasingly
important to develop and apply the
further measures which may be
necessary from time to time to con-
troll the gold value of our own dollar
at home.
Raps at Disturbances
"Our dollar is now altogether too
greatly influenced by the accidents
of international trade, by the inter
nal policies of other nations, and by
the political disturbances in other
continents.
Therefore, the United States
must take firmly in it's own hands
the control of the gold value of our
dollar. This is necessary in order to
prevent dollar disturbances from
swinging us away from our ultimate
goal, namely, the continued recovery
of our commodity prices"
In discussing the creation of a
market for gold in the United States,
as a step in the orderly realization
Of his commodity price program, Mr..
Roosevelt continued:
Establish Government Market
LAS further effective means to
this end, I am going to establish a
government market for gold in the
United States.
Therefore, under the clearly de-
fined authority of existing law, am
authorizing the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation to buy newly
mined gold in the United States at
prices to be determined from time to
time after consultation with the sec
reary OF the treasury and President.
Whenever necessary, to the end in
view, We shall buy or sell gold in the
world market.
My aim in taking this step is to
Turn to Page Two)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
DOAK, Hoover
AID, IS DEAD
Former Secretary of Labor
Is Taken at Home in
Washington.
By United Press

BY Cntted Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-William
Nuckles Doak, who rose from a rail-
road yardhand to secretary of labor
during the Hoover administration,
died at his home across the Potomac
from Washington today. Death was
due to heart ailment.
Mr.. Doak was 81, native Of Ru-
raj Retreat, Va, and son of con-
federate soldier.
Over the opposition of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, he was
named labor secretary by President
Hoover, Dec 9, 1880, succeeding
James J. Davis. AS cabinet men,
Der he launched drive for depor-
tation of undesirable aliens, and
figured in a heated congressional
controversy over establishment of
federal employment agencies.
When Is, he obtained a yardman
job with the Norfolk g. Western
railway. After joining the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen in 1908.
he rose from local grievance COM
mittee chairman to national legisla-
tive representative in 1916, post
which he. held for many years.
Mr.. Doak had a part in the pas
sage of much railroad legislation,
including the railway labor act and
federal control laws during the
World war.
Mrs. Doak was with her husband
when he died. He had been serious
ly i'll for several weeks.
Masonic funeral services will be
held here at II 80 a. m Wednesday
The coffin will be placed in Abbey
mausoleum, near Arlington ceme-
terry, pending burial later at Mr.
Doak'S birthplace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
CALL JUDGE BAKER
FOR SENATE PROBE
JuriSt Will Be Witness in
RaCketeering Quiz.

Testimony and recommendation
of Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker
regarding crime conditions will be
presented today to senate subcom-
mittee investigating racketeering.
Summoned before the committee
by Dr. Royal S. Copeland, New
York senator, who is chairman of
the group meeting in Chicago, Judge
Baker arrived there this morning
The committee will meet today
and tomorrow and is expected to in
terview a number of mid western
authorities during the hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR STATE ROADS
Construction May Provide
Work for 1000 Men.

Plans were completed by the state
highway department today for
100000 worth of construction on
feeder roads. designed to give en-
ployment to 1900 to 1000 men.
The work will be financed by fed
eral funds from the $10,000,000 al
loted to Indiana for road construc-
ton, it was explained by Chairman
James D. Adams of the state high
way commission.
All but few skilled workers will
be drawn from local relief rolls in
the county where the work is to be
done, he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
BISHOP CANNON
WINS REVIEW
Supreme Court Agrees to
Hear Case of Famed
Methodist Head.
BY United Press

Ry ntted Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-Bishop
James Cannon Jr., reform leader of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, today was granted a supreme
court review of the District of Co.
lumbia court indictment charging
him with violating the corrupt
practices act in his 1923 election
campaign activities.
The ruling is expected to delay
for months any possible trial of the
churchman and his secretary, Miss
Ada L. Burroughs, a quiet, middle
aged woman long associated with
his reform activities.
They were indicted two years ago
on charges of failing to report con-
tributions received from E. G. jane
son, New York capitalist, to aid
their campaign against Alfred E.
Smith.