davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15

Washington, June is The
restless Democratic ranks Of the
house, many ready to follow the SEN
ate in liberalizing veterans benefits
despite a prospective veto, argued in
closed conference Thursday over
what to do preparatory to voting.
President Roosevelt, meanwhile
discussed the alternatives at the
white house with the two Republic
can authors of the amendment that
is more expensive than the course
advocated by him. What he had to
say to Cutting of New Mexico and
Steiwer CT Oregon was known only
to the three.
The leaders were out to have the
Democratic representatives stand be-
hind the president, prolonging the
deadlock with the senate. If this
turned out to be impossible, as ap-
peared likely, it was known Roosevelt
already had succinct veto prepared
and 1t was believed on the Hill to
be ready-if necessary-to deliver 1t
in person to joint meeting of the
two branches.
The house met but an instant at
10 a. M, and recessed for the Demo-
Gratis to gather. Representative Byrns,
the party leader, termed the meeting
a conference" rather than a caucus,
explaining it takes two-thirds of those
present to bind the Democratic men,
bership to vote under the caucus,
while majority suffices to express
the sentiment of the membership un-
der a conference.
There was to be an effort to reach
q vote in the house by early after
noon.
Senate Vote Is 81 to 80
A 81 to 80 vote by the senate We'd
nesday night, insisting on placing the
liberalizing Cutting -Steiwer amend
nent into the independent offices bill
forced the issue.
Administration leaders were ready
10 offer in the house resolution
which would renew the current years
appropriations and alloy the admin
lstration to spend what was necessary
FOR veterans and other agencies not
already provided for.
This move carried a chance, but a
slim one, of prompt adjournment In
the senate band of some strength
was ready to attempt amending the
resolution. just like the present bill,
to put curb on the presidents econ
omy reduction of veterans allow
ances.
Expect Adjournment Soon
vaNAciAA%@t 1a}v>AeA1f
ready to leave Thursday night on his
vacation, had said he would stick
here all summer If necessary and no.
body around him doubted he would
do so II necessary. Still there was
no surrender of expectation the ad-
journment would be reached before
long.
Waiting for the veto message, the
senate set itself to put through fl
nally the $4,000, 000, 900 appropriation
for the recovery program, and after
that to debate the bill to authorize
appointment Of a mainland man as
governor Of Hawaii.
The vote of the northwest senator's
on the Steiwer- Cutting substitute fol-
lows:
Minnesota-For: Shipstead and
Schall.
North Dakota-For: Frazier and
Nye. ...# ...z..
South Dakota-Against: Bulow,
Norbeck. absent.
Montana-For: Wheeler, Against:
Erickson.
Wisconsin-For: LaFollette, Against
Duffy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15
SEEK SLAYERs OF TWO

Columbia. Mo.-An police agencies:
including airplaries, were mobilize. 4.
the search for three men VII = ''.illed
Sheriff Roger Wilson and Sergeant
Ben Booth of the state patrol here
late Wednesday, following bank
robbery at Mexico, Mo. The trio fired
when the officers attempted to stop
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15
PREDICT PROSPERITY

Fargo Speakers at the convention
of. the North and South Dakota Har-
ness Dealers association Thursday
forecast prosperity for farmers, par
ticularly horse-raisers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15
Late News
Bulletins
FOUR IN HOSPITAL
(By The Associated PreSs)

Jamestown-Delores Kupper, six,
jamestown; Stanley Ulrickson, Elevly
Posey and Harriet Milne, fingree, are
In the hospital here following two au-
tomobile accidents Wednesday. All
are expected to recover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15
l55 RECEIVE AWARDS

Valley City-Degrees and diplomas
awarded at commencement exercises
at the state teachers college here
Thursday numbered 155.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15
CHILD BURNS TO DEATH

st. Paul, June 15.-(P)-Lawrence
Nerud, 4, died Thursday Of burns re-
ceived Wednesday as he played with
matches at his home. His mother.
Mrs. lydia Nerud, was burned serious
~ while beating out the flames.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15
SALESMAN FOUND DEAD

Minot-Daniel Earnest Hall, So, a
pioneer of Dakota territory and a
salesman covering this state for many
years, was found dead in his office
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15
HULL rs HOPEFUL

London-Secretary Hull said he
Is more hopeful than at any previ-
Gus time of success at the world
economic conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15
ANNOUNCE PAY BOOST

Akron. O.-About 1900 en-
ployes are affected by a topper
cent wage boost announced by the
Goodrich Rubber company. Re-
cent pay increases of rubber firms
affect $4,000 employees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15
ST. PAUL BUYS YDE

ST. Paul, June l5.-(P)-Pitcher
Emil Ydc has been purchased from
Hollywood Of the Pacific Coast lea
que, the local American Association
hall club announced THURSDAY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15
THREE PLEAD Guilty

Lakota-Cecil Graham, Graf
ton; Leo Chipawski, Mimic, and
James Ray, Lakota, pleaded gull
ty to stealing . load of wool and
were sentenced to prison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15
REJECT BOND ISSUE

Minot-The city commission re-
Jected q proposal to issue $685.
600 In bonds to fund city certifi-
Gates Of indebtedness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15
DEMOCRATS CONFER
BEFORE PRESENTING
issue TO CONGRESS
Roosevelt Discusses AIterna-
tives With Sponsors of
Objectionable Clause
MAY APPEAR IN PERSON
Washington Hears Executive
May Expound His Views
At Joint Session
MAY APPEAR IN PERSON
BULLETIN

Washington. June 15.--R,-The
house Thursday rejected 208 to III
the senate veterans substitute,
thereby sending the independent
offices appropriation bill back to
the senate for another vote.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
OUTLOOK SCHOOLS
TO OPEN SEPT. q

preliminary preparations have
been completed and the announce
ment made of the opening of the
Outlook schools Monday, Septem-
Der a. Supt. ]. B. Alexander has
received notice the state depart =
ment has again fully approved"
the Outlook four year high school.
Fourteen solid courses will be
offered in the high school this
year, which completely meets all
state requirements. All freshmen
must present their eighth grade
diplomas before they will be per-
mitted to register. Registration
will take place Monday morning,
Sept. 4.
The complete teaching staff in
the Outlook schools is as follows:
Grade school, seventh and eighth,
Orley C. Short; fifth and sixth,
Clara E. Folsom; fourth grade
and ga, Edith Hansen; second and
3B, Esther Johnson; first grade,
Margaret Johnson.
Mr.. Short will coach high school
athletics and Miss Hansen direct
the high school band.
High school, mathematics anG
natural science, M. A. Craig; So
cial science, J. B. Alexanrer; Eng
fish and French, Elizabeth Davis
son.
The new faculty members are
Miss Davidson and Mr.. Short
Miss Davidson has spent the past
three years in a similar position al
Bridger, Montana, while Mr.. Short
has been employed as junior High
school teacher and athletic coach
at Brockton, Montana for the past
four years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
JOBLESS TEACHERS
MAY GET u. S. AID

Washington, Aug. pa plan
to use federal funds for giving
unemployed school teachers work
and opening rugslwsehoolsewh which,
have been closed for lack of pub
lie funds was announced tonight
by Harry L. Hopkins, federal
emergency relief administrator.
In letters to state governors,
Hopkins disclosed he has author
lied state relief administrators to
pay work-relief wages to teachers
in rural schools to keep them
open. Some teachers may be as
signed in cities to Instruct adults
who cannot read and write Eng
fish.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
Allotment Committees
Hold Special Meeting
Today In Plentywood

The Temporary Allotment Com
mittees selected in the different
allotment districts at the allot-
ment meetings held thruout the
county recently, met this Friday
afternoon at two o'clock in the
special allotment agents office in
the basement of the Library build
ing, with Special Allotment Agent
CAM H. Peterson, at the call of
Special Agent Peterson for the
purpose Of receiving instructions
in regard to their work in aiding
the farmers desiring to sign up
the allotment contracts, and in ex-
planning the proposition to those
seeking information about allot-
ment plan.
An open discussion was held for
the purpose of clarifying various
provisions of the Agricultural Ad-
justment act.
Only members of the district
committees were allowed at this
meeting.
Temporary allotment commit.
tees have been elected in nearly
if not all of the fifteen districts
in the county, the application
blanks are now available, so the
work Of signing up will soon be
under way. When the signing o.
the contracts have been completed
permanent district committeeman
will be elected by the signers a.
special elections called for thai
purpose.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

They have found out that it
means nothing to the farmers, just
as the Producers News has said
all of the time, though it means
plenty for the mortgage brokers
and bankers for whom it was
passed.
The farmers when they have had
them explained so that they can
understand, will find out that the
Agricultural Adjustment Act, (the
(Allotment Plan), the National In
dustrial Recovery Act, or any
other of the Acts of the "New
Deal" put thru by the present 100
per cent Wall Street, capitalistiO
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
COUNTY GETS CHECK
FROM BEER REVENUE

County Treasurer Paul Kurtz,
received another check this week
from the state auditor in the sum
of 1852 representing Sheridan
counties share of the new saloon
licenses that have recently been
let to the Sheridan county beer
trust.
This is the second TO come to
the county from beer revenue de-
rived from the saloon licenses sold
in Sheridan county, the first one
being for $500, which was re-
ceived about two months ago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
Taylor VIII Speak at
Rose Valley School
on Allotment Plan

Charles E. Taylor, National
Chairman of the United Farmers
League, will speak on the Allot-
ment Plan and the New Deal in
the Rose Valley school, 10 miles
west of Reserve, Sunday evening
Sept. 10 at 8 p. m.
Taylor will take up also the
question Of crop seizures, and the
struggle for relief.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

L1A0AAAAgCk GNOkC0
The records Of the Town were
found to be written up to date and
in reconcilement.
The claims were in good order.
The Town is on a strictly cash
basis and no tax levy has been
made for the years 1882 and 1888.
There is sufficient money to run
the Town until the Fall of 1884.
In not making a tax levy for two
years IN succession is UNIQUE
record and one to be proud OF.
The people of Outlook should be
proud of +heir town and of their
Town Officials for keeping on a
cash basis ard for saving the tax
payers additional taxes during
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

these times. There are few towns
in Montana on a cash basis, but
Outlook stands alone in regard to
tax levies.
Respectfully sumbitted,
Frank H. johnson,
State Examiner.
Per R. N. Hawkins,
Assistant State Examiner.
B. A. Rislev,
Deputy State Examiner.
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
TODAY-S2 a year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
County Fair Grounds
Enclosed With Fence

The county fair grounds are be-
ing enclosed with brand new four
strand harbedEwiEe fence.
Oscar ]. Collins and Carl An
derson have been at work on the
job all week. 1t will probably re-
quire a couple of days more TO
complete the job.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

Harvey Nichols has been busy
the past week repairing the tipple
and engine house moved to the
new shaft and will soon be ready
to start mining coal.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01


Sut Wall Street has not been dis
brbed; the king is dead, long live
3. ding. Great dOpeski.
And do you like the new
dssI' and everything7 Va, not
a. hot, oh? just you wait and
ave Franklin a c nance. 1t
taEes time, you know. Don't
h % impatient. Can't do
everything in a jiffy. Give
FIR a little more time and ne
vii have a time of bunk piled
nm over the forgotten" man
a high that the Washington
mOuument will look like a golf
tse! Give Franklin time and
NIL have the farmers and the
workers eating sawdust, If
eEey live long enuf to get used
IA It-and the last dime in
Al MUrgan's tax exempt
mnss. Va II takes time ana
i,zEy Of It to get the pespSe
broke into living happily on
hot air and saw dust, but
ROssuveEl is the baby that will
bit. if anyone can, Just for
get eating and give time. Be-
ddes a fast might help you
some. too.
Bah, you say! "The new deal L
raw deal and from the same
sd dirty deck, with the same ole
bold decker" Well John, dom
eel 50 lonesome, hots of people
BE getting hep Lots more vii
Le before Christmas and the snow
balls are pecking them in the neck
they'll find MIRA Blue Eagle ;
rd Of prey, picking the hide of.
\ the bones Of the workers.
Speaking of Mira, the eagle, wha
b you think of the Poll Parrot
lhat step out with her? Yes. the,
be the dodos.
"WhOOp-la," ~ the girl In
De Texas Steer" said when
de greeted her friends by
throwing her leg over a high
backed chair. Here the main
street buzzards are all wheel
hg into line. Everything goes
with them. If the paytrionut
AOH them to stand on their
heads to use their butts for a
HM board, they'd all ''be do
ng their part" Jack Bennett,
the bull parrot at the head
leading off.
ana, John, confidentaly. all ii
el0OnS, all the blind pigs, all tt
saEsasies, all the sgambllN
rs, all the chippy dives hav
up the sign, OWE DO OUl
AEI' Whether crap shark or
rune peddler, all "do their par
p they do it good and plent
and they do it quick. "Doir
elr part" they do anybody al
ything. With the very fine
pint and cooperation.
We do our part" here in
rentywOOd anyOld time or
ny old place. Phil Ziebarth
U O his part, and so does
rMl BOurassa; Harry Polk al
SSys does his part; he gives
nc little bit that he can, glad
y he feels that it is not
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
Dagmar Farm Loan Assn
Protests Appraisals Made
by the Federal Land Bank
The Emergency Farm Mortgage Act Passed by CONGRESS
May II, Last, Has Been Explained so That the Farm
ers of Dagmar Understand Exactly What it Means

administration means no more to
the farmers and workers than the
Emergency Farm Mortgage Act,
and just as much to the bankers
and the bosses; that they all
really mean starvation and misery
for the workers and farmers and
more profit to the bankers and
the bosses.
The farmers Of Dagmar, the
same as farmers everywhere else,
expected great things from the
"New Deal"; they expected relief
and prosperity. They believed that
under the terms of the Emergency
Farm Mortgage Act they were go
ing to be able to refinance their
farms, but they have had their
confidence shattered by experience.
These farmers all applied for
loans to refinance their old mort
cages. The appraiser came 10
Dagmar the other day and ap-
praised the best farms there at
$40 per acre. Under such an ap-
praisement they cannot borrow the
amount of the mortgages already
against their farms.
The Producers News a couple Of
days since received the following
communication, from the secretary
treasurer of the Dagmar National
Farm Loan Association:
LOAN ASSOCIATION
PROTESTS
At a meeting Of the Board Of
Directors of the Dagnar National
Farm Loan Association, held at
Dagmar, Montana, on August %
1888, at which meeting all of the
Directors were present, the follow
ing resolution was unanimously
adopted:
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, under the Emery
ency Farm Mortgage Act of May
IL, 1888, the Federal Land Banks
were authorized to issue $1,000
100000 of new type of tax-free
bonds, with interest guaranteed by
the United States, in order to re-
finance farmers, who, as a result
of the depression, were in danger
of losing their homes;
AND WHEREAS, this law pro-
vides that the farmer can borrow
as high as fifty per cent (509o) Of
the NORMAL value of his Land,
plus twenty per cent (203O) of the
value of the permanent insured i'm
provements thereon; and in special
cases, he was even to be allowed
to borrow up to rs per cent Of the
NORMAL value Of his farm;
AND WHEREAS, this good
news inspired the farmers with
new hope and confidence in tins
future and the "New Deal" and
applications for new and refinanc.
ing loans poured in to our asso-
citation;
AND WHEREAS, the farmers
were greatly disappointed, when
, in spite of the initiation of thu
! dollar. land. which in normal time'
was sold at twenty to twenty-five
dollars per acre, and, which a
: present is taxed at SIC to $40 pc
acre, is appraised at approximate
lv ten dollars per acre bv TIE Fed
eral lard Psnl1 of SDokare. Wash
which operates in this territory
y Indicates that it TO-, onlv ignore
e the letter and spirit of the Law
e hut, it indicates also aDuarentl
y that it has no confidence in tn
fCo1ti~ued ~ Pa-s Twol
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
suuirreI Food
IlO.ss Nut, BrOadcasting!
Halo F6iksl

r ba. been a Tong time now
-. the squirrels have been on
air The Great Ballyhoo has
-..r.a into the White House with
:. New Deal" and the Great
engineer = with his Rugged Indi-
,idualism" has moved out, since.
Ont Wall Street has not been dis
bIrbed; the king is dead, long live
q. ding. Great dopeski.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
Outlook Without Tax
Levy tor Two Years
Examiner Finds Financial Condi-
ton of Town One Of Best in
State With Books and Records
Properly Kept
EXAMINERS REPORT
OFFICE OF STATE EXAMINER
Helena

august "a 1905.
TOWN OF OUTLOOK
To the Honorable Mayor and
Council of the Town Of
Outlook, Montana
Gentlemen:
We herewith submit a report of
the regular annual examination of
the records and accounts of the
Town of Outlook, as made by B.
A. Risley, Deputy State Examiner
said examination being made the
22nd day Of August, 1888.
OFFICERS
Mayor, Mr.. Lyle Garrick.
Clerk, Mr.. R. o. Nelson.
Treasurer, Mr.. R. o. Nelson.
VALUATION
Assessed value for year
1888 .----------.------.-----..$215,6 22.OO
Taxable value for year
1888 .-..----...----.-----...---. 81, 500 90
Tax Levy for 1888
None.
Town Treasurer, r. o. Nelson
Operation of General Cash
Account
To balance in all Funds
at the time of the last
examination on May
20, 1882 .......---.-.--..-..-....$2,3 26.09
To Receipts from above
to Aug. %, 1933....-......- 51O.99
$2,SS7.OS
By Disbursements during
same period ................-... 1,682.07
Balance IN all Funds, Aug.
%, 1888 .-....-....$1, 1851
Cash RecOncilement
Security State Bank, Out
look, balance .........-..$1, 1851
Depository Securities
Registered Warrants, Sheri-
d IN c ounty Various
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

OlV.SS
Official Bonds
Town TreasurerJClerk, Mr.. R. o.
Nelson.
Bond with National Surety
Corporation -.........-.--.....$2, 500 90
Expires August 1, 1884.
No Outstanding Warrants
l. =. q. Bondsf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
LOAN ASSOCIATION
PROTESTS

At a meeting Of the Board Of
Directors of the Dagmar National
Farm Loan Association, held at
Dagmar, Montana, on August %
1888, at which meeting all of the
Directors were present, the follow
ing resolution was unanimously
adopted:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

Collections
May 20, 1882 to Aug q, 1888
General Taxes Collected
by County Treasurer IS 481.39
Refund for hauling gravel 24.0O
Cemetery lot sold ...........- $50
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

Security oLaLe BANK, Ouu-
look, balance ....-...--....-...$1, 1851
Depository Securities
Registered Warrants, Sheri-
d an c ounty Various
Funds and School Dis
trlcCS ------------------- ------------$1 ,1S4.Z5
Traasurer.1a Fund Ralannn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

We do our part" here in
FiAtywOOd anyOld time or
any old place. Phil Ziebarth
Coes his part, and so does
rnul BOurassa; Harry Polk al
y SSys Sd. does his part; he gives
ne little bit that he can, glad
" de feels that it is not
"'n'inued on Last Page,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

A price you can't match
for value. Marked imper-
fects, but try and find the
flaw. All wool mapped, want
ed colors and patterns.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

Warm, good looking "Tru-
curl" chinchilla coats. Sizes
Z to II. Colors, wine, green,
tan and blue. Laskin Lamb
collars.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
900 COLLEGE, HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETES TREK TO CHICAGO
National Collegiate and Nation
al lnterschoIastic Meets
on Program

Chicago, June 16.-lP)-Track and
field stars Of the nation, high school
youths and intercollegiate sensations
brought their seven-league boosts to
Soldier Field Friday to open one of
the greatest assaults on worlds rec
ords in years.
Nine hundred athletes, 500 OF them
collegians and four hundred Of the
interscholastic variety, representing
approximately $50 universities and
schools from all sections of the coun-
try, competed in the preliminaries of
the national collegiate track and field
championships, and the national in
terscholastic title events.
The trials in both meets were to be
run OFT simultaneously, with the fin
ais In the interscholastic coming up
for decision Saturday afternoon and
the championships in the intercol-
legiate division to be run off Saturday
night under the flood lights.
With Olympic champions, who help
ed bring the international track and
field championship to the United
States last year, in the competition,
the intercollegiate championships
promise to bring together the great
est group Of collegians ever assembled,
with the prospects that last years
sensational performance of three new
worlds records, one worlds record
tied, and two new meet records es-
tablished will be eclipsed.