davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-25

WINSIUN, AUBREY. Suddenly on TupS-
day. Noyember IL 9:i3. in New York
City. AUBREY WINSTON beloved brother
OF Mrs Wilhemsna Fisher of Arlington
Va GusSie Winston and Mrs Carrie Gee
OF New York City. He also leaves a host
OF other relatives and friends Remains
resting at the John T Rhines Co funeral
chapel ird and Eve SITS, s.w;. until satur-
day afternoon. then at his late residence
Columbia pike. East Arlington Va Fu-
neral Sunday. November 26. at 30 L m
from the residence o! his sister, Mrs vii
hemena Fisher. Columbia Pike East Ar
Inxtoil. Va. 1nterment Odd Fellows
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
r1PMERS MEETING HELD AT ANTELOPE
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

than Mr.. Wilson did at Fargo.
How much of the 30 cent tax
the farmers will be able to get
hold of We did not learn a, the
Antelope meeting. The only thing
we are sure of is that every time
we now bite into a chunk of bread
we are actually eating taxes.
I But the Antelope meeting was
a good meeting, and many went
home with the feeling that some
body In Washington has had a
change of heart. That on Sent
Is they are going to hand us a
nice little sum with which we can
go to California and spend the
winter. and that is a nice feeling
to have.
What we are waiting for now
is some one to tell us what it is
all about, if anybody knows.
At the time the law was in its
making at Washington, someone
called attention to the fact collec-
tors could file claims against this
money due the farmer and grab it.
if something was not done to pre-
: vent it. The law as it was passed
does not say anything about 1t,
ard leaves that part very doubt
full. 1t will remain to be seen yet
who is going to get the money,
the farmer or the collector.
| Another thing which has not
been finally decided upon is, if
the allotment is going to be based
on each farmers production, the
production of the county or the
state.
Basing it on individual produc-
ton is absolutely unfalr, and any
thing of that kind should be pro-
tested against. This would give
the farmer, whose crops have beer
ruined the past three years by the
drought, hail and grasshoppers
practically nothing.
These farmers should by RICH
receive a premium. as they have
more than others. contributed II
the prosperity of the country, i
this idea of cutting down produc
ton is sound.
Don't ask US what we know
about it. We are getting to tn,
same point as they are in Wash
ington, and don't know neithe
head nor tail to it. The onl,
thing we know is that bread ha
gone un two and three cents
lIcaf and that we will have to tax
smaller bites.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
FARMERS PICNIC AT BRUSH LAKE DRAWS
LARGE ATTENDANCE

Once a year for he last Is years
the Farmers picnic at Brush Lake
has always drawn the largest at
tendance of any gatherin in this
part of the country.
From year to year Governors.
Senators and Presidential candi-
tes and other prominent speakers
have spoken from the platform on
the most burning questions of the
day. AS times have changed the
speakers and subjects have also
changed and advanced.
This year Roger Murray, Butte.
spoke to the large audience and
impressed on the farmers the nc
cessity of organizing and protect
ing our homes and what other few
things we still have left, and not
to be too sure that he New Deal
was also going to be a Square
Deal.
Harry Parrotte of Great Falls,
spoke on war and pointed out the
foolishness of farmers and workers
fighting to protect Morgan's inter
ests in foreign countries.
Fighting for a country of which
most of us don't own a foot when
it comes to a show down.
Two ball games were played
during the afternoon. Toward eve
ming an Indian troup gave an in
teresting exhibit. appearing. in cos
tum and dancing their native
| dances.
Mary Of ne enioveI orr 18TH
annual swim in the lake.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
FROM AROUND SHERIDAN COUNTY

was making arrangements for a
hall and advertising a lecture to
be given by him Wednesday eve
ming. Mr.. Hardersen was once
resident of Sheridan county.
Hans Rasmussen. Ruth Bert,
Julia Kjorstad and Shirley Boulds
of Plentywood attended the UFL
picnic Saturday.
Mrs. o. B. Snuggins returned to
Daniels county last Wednesday
after spending a few days at
home. She will continue her work
for the Producers News.
Mrs. Joe Koskey and Mrs. Matt
Writ entertained the Catholic
ladies aid at the Koskey home last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson and
Marjorie and Mrs. Frank Rooster
returned Saturday from a trip to
Minnesota.
Joe Koskey was a Plentywood
caller Tuesday. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Joe Johnson and
daughter Eunice. Eunice, who has
been ailing for some time, was
taken to the doctor for medical
aid.
Clifford Hamilton left Monday
for Archer where he will work on
the farm of Hans Hardersen. Thee
Fawcett started worlxisg for Emil
Moe Tuesday. The boys win not
return to Gettysburg, s. D., fol
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lundeen OF
Avondale came down Sunday for 9
visit at the Martin Lundeen anc
joe Koskey homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Hendrick
son of Nodth Dakota spent Sun.
day at VIM. Goodlaxson's.
Montana Cosper is spending the
week at the Joe MCGOWAN home IL
Raymond.
Lillian Strubeck who has beer
visiting at the Nelson and West
phal homes the past week, re
turned to her home in Plentywoot
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Hanson ard Mrs
Hammer Of Flaxville attended tn,
UFT picnic SATURDAY.
Violet Hatvig spent the week
end visiting her friend Alved'
BERG.
Mrs. C. I. ShaIlbetter and sol
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
MEETINGS IN DANIELS
co. WELL ATTENDED

On July 10 a meeting of farm
ers we're held in the town hall of
-Four Buttes. where Mrs. o. 8.
Snugglns of Outlook acted as the
chairman and introduced the
speakers, Roger Murray of Butte.
and Harry Parrotte of Great
Falls.
The big crowd of farmers with
thsir families listened for hours to
the two interesting speakers, who
explained to the farmers that the
New Deals" that meant fair
deals, had never been handed down
to farmers from anybody above.
II the farmers wantsd a fair deal
the only way to get it was to or
gaplze and fight for it ard pick
their leaders from among farm
ers themselves.
The next day the two speakers
spoke at the Navajo school befor:
another Interested crowd of farm
ers. about the future of the Amer
lean farmer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
FARMER CAN SELL
WHEAT, RECEIVE
BENEFIT PAYMENT

Washington, July 7.-Reports
have reached the Agricultural Ad-
]Hstment Administration that the
wheat farmers in some areashave
been planning marketing opera
lions In the erroneous belief that
they must withhold their grain i'll
order to qualify for payments to
be made later on acreage reduc-
ton contracts.
One of the big advantages of
the Agricultural Adjustments Ad-
ministration's wheat plan is that
payments in consideration of the
pledges to reduce acreage are to
be made to- farmers separately
and independently of the market
price on wheat.
This plan permits farmers to
market their wheat in the normal
manner to which they are accus-
toned, without in the least affect
l~g he amount Of payments to be
made later to those cooperating
with the wheat plan. Growers can
send their wheat to market now OF
hold it on the farms without in
the least affecting the compensat-
ing payments to be made later,
These payments are to be made to
those Who sign contracts pldgine
acreage reduction up to 20 per
cent. The payments are to be
based on past productios without
regard to present price. Farmer!
can sell their wheat in the oper
market now. and in addition col.
let their payments after their cor
tracts to reduce acreage are
signed and approved.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
INTEREST ON COUNTY
BONDS MUST BE PAID

H. ena, July 11.--ia;eges: en-
county bonds might be taken from
the general funds when special
funds are insufficient or lacking,
according to an opinion from At
torey General Raymond T. Nagle's
office to County Attorney Vernon.
Hoven of Sheridan county.
The opinion was in reply to a.
letter stating that the county was.
unable to pay the interest, and
asking for advice under the cir
cumstances. The laws provide that
levy must be made for the pay
ment of interest and principal and
provides for a penalty upon the
part of the commissioners for
failure to make the levy.
eff this has been done" the opin-.
ion continues, "it would certainly
appear that sufficient funds should
be available to take care of the in
terest as the general fund comes
from exactly the same source"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
CHILDREN WORK
ON HIGHWAY IN
DANIELS COUNTY

On the roads of Daniels county
can be seen IL year old boy and
a Ia year old girl working on the
road, one is driving the horses,
the other holding the road pillow.
These children are working off
relief received during the winter.
The children are doing mems
work, work that men should be do
ing and getting paid for, and the
Daniels county relief committee
puts their stamp of approval on
that chain gang and child labor.
1t is well known fact that the
relief handed out during the win
ter is not to- be paid back by the
county, and was not intended to
be worked off by grown ups and
much less by children.
Last week a group of farmers
were doing relief work on road
in the eastern part of the county
When Mrs. Snuggins happened ia
core alorg. she stopped and ox-
planned rho chain, gsnO prcuositioT
r. those farrners with thc result
that thev all nirked un their tools
quit th.- Job and went home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
OUTLOOK

Maurice Egger returned from
Plentywood Thursday where he
had been a patient in the hospital
for several DAYS. He is fully re-
covered from an attack of quinsy.
* Mrs. Joe Johnson and children
arrived Sunday from Hinsdale
where they spent the past week
visiting relatives. Her brother
Albert. accompanied her home but
returned to Hinsdale the same day.
Clarence Doe and Ransom and
Margaret Cosper left Tuesday for
Dodson and other western points.
Margaret will visit her sister Mrs.
Nicholson at Dodson while the
boys will go farther west looking
for work.
Howard and Harold Homme,
Jake Goodlaxson, Carol Oleson and
Melvin Deck left Sunday for a few
days camping and hunting on the
Beaver. Here's hoping the boys
will bring back some big game.
The farmers picnic held last Sat
urday III Hans Hellums grove was
well attended. Henry Parrotte of
Great Falls gave a short talk on
unemployment insurance. Shirley
Boulds of Plentvwood talked on
relief. She told the large audi
ence how her mother and father
and eight children mad been cut
off from relief and how they and
several other families In Plenty
wood h d been Disseminated
against. Roger Murray of Butte
then gave a very interesting talk
After the speeches there was a
bali game which was greatly en-
ioved by all. The weather was
ideal. The picnic was put on by
the u. F. L. On account of the
heavy rain in the evening a small
crowd attended the dance in thu
Berg barn, only 80 tickets being
sold.
Leonard Morgan. Clifford Ham
ilton and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cos.
ner attended the picnic at Brush
Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hardersen o.
Seattle. Wash. and Mrs. Han,
Hardersen Of Archer were Outlool
visitors TUESDAY,. Mr.. Hardersel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14

Oscar Olson and family returned
Thursday from an auto trip to
visit Mrs. Olson's family at Couer
d'Alene, Idaho. They also visited
at other western points.
July Fourth a picnic was held at
the l. Kantrud farm southwest of
McElroy. Rev. Sand of Westby
ana his congregation arranged the
affair. Mr.. Brensdahl and Rev.
Sand delivered actresses. Several
selections of vocal music were
rendered. Races AMI other amuse-
Dlents were INDUCED in. Those
present also enjoyed picnicking as
well as visiting in the shade of Mr..
Kantrud's grove.
Friday Mrs. Jorgenson of NC.
Elroy entertained the ladies all Of
that city.
Mrs. John Rice is enjoying a
visit of her two little nieces, the
Misses Spoklie of MinOt this week.
On July z a U. F. L. picnic was
held at the Ingvald Copeland farm
home. The main speaker IF the
day was Roger S. Murray, Butte,
a young man who already has, won
distinction as a speaker. His adj
dress here was logical, forcefIl
and entertaining. In company with
! Murray was another young man,
H. J. Parrotte of Great Falls. He
also has ability as a speaker. He
gave talk which received the in
terested attention Of the audience
The picnic as a whole was well
arranged and successful. The at
tendance was good, although many
more would have been present had
there been more time for adver-
Using Ingvald copeland who has
been an invalid for the last few
years was able to be present and
enjoy the picnic in the shade OF
the trees he had formerly planted
and cared for.
A. w. Overgaard and Johr
Shoal made a business trip to Viii.
liston Monday returning Tuesday.
Donald, the six year old son ,o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Anderson wa,
run over by a car the evening Of
July A. He and some other chill
,dren were watching the fireworki
when a parked car backed on
without warning and Donald wa
knocked unconscious. The driver
drove off leaving the other chill
dren to look after Donald. He re
manned unconscious for some time
He was taken to Plentywood t.
the doctor that evening. He re,
manned there for three days wher
he was able to return to his home
apparently as we'll as ever.
Miss Jessie Degen returned thi!
week end from Darlington. N. D.
where she has been with tn,
Ralph Downey family. formerly O
McElroy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
HITLER GOVERNMENT
SPARES RICH JEWS;
THEY FAVOR FASCISM

Frankfurt-on-Main, Germany -
The position of the rich Jews IN
this financial center has not been
disturbed by Hitler. They still
predominant among bankers, m
dustrialists and merchants. The
only Jews who have been attacked
IN Hitler's terroristic activities are
the workers and small shopkeep-
ers. Hitler acts for the rich
whether they be Jews or Gentiles.
Rich Jews recognize this. They
have accepted the fascist regime
&C an agency TO crush communism
which would really threaten their
capitalistic profits.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
Holiday Ass n Leaders
Want Political Plums
RANK AND FILE MEMBERSHIP CANNOT EXPECT
REAL LEADERSHIP FROM THE
JOB HUNTERS
Usher Burdick, North Dakota Holiday President Used
Autocratic Rules to Gag Rank and File Dis
=. cussion and to Play Up Political Racketeers

off a real choice political plum in
the coming election.
Mr.. Hector spent lot of time,
as it were, manicuring and groom
ing his friend, Braatlien, by re-
lating how, through his voluntary
and, timely legal talent so many
farmers were saved in Divide
county. ThereupoD he introduced
a motion that Mr.. Braatlien be
made counsel of defense, which
carried by a large vote. When
Mr.. Braatlien has securely estab-
lished himself on the payroll of
the Holiday Assn, it is only
logical that he will pave the way
for his friend and benefactor.
DRASTIC ACTION AGAINST
OFFICE SEEKERS
In desperate time like now,
when our state and county is on
the very brink of financial ruin
no man of honor would in any way
fasten himself like a parasitica,
growth on the body polite, yet, II
the Holiday activity, it will bt
necessary to take drastic actor
against all office seekers, whose
aim is not to help us but to amer
a royal salary.
Milo Reno, Burdick and mino
functionaries, don't give a tinker
damn about the starvation and tn,
evictions of the farmers so loni
as they can travel about the coun
try in limousines, live at the bes
hotels, be wined and dined by tn
merchants and business clubs Tn
longer they can keep US where W
are, the longer they draw dow1
nice pay. Why not adopt theMadi
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
ARCHER

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hardersen.
Seattle. Wash, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. Hardersen's brother.
Hans. John Hardersen was farm
ing in the Archer country a mum.
Der of years. During the war he
was kept as a prisoner on the AL
catraz island by the U. S. govern
ment and suffered all kinds of
torture for his refusal to carry
arms and go to war.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
INC pASMUSSEN)

HANS RASMOOOEANJ
lDl o.dav afternoon about oO
NeGp from different parts Oh
fsrnle.lI,Tr gathered at a meeting
tbe epui n9e 1t was generally un-
u AnIs d that the meeting was
deIst0Offo for the purpose OF giving
og u t..u1 la1tl - plan and reduction OF
'gs'sfM, n. EhrmantrOut OF the
b. - Union, presided over the
farmers u r. Smith of the
peetlns'' country and Andrew Dahl
Wslls .iIidge gave a report from a
Of Cos ,tiou in Fargo which they
0strtended as delegates from
Sheridan &c county MY. o.ireD bv these
ELo4 i appeared that M. L;
5 5siegI"' who has been appointed
WILSON, administrator, had to come
Ehe q. wav to Fargo from Wash
q H., tie T D C.. - to inform the dele: dele
bglon,, hat a. nobody yet knows either
! eati' nor sllr' tail to the plan.
head nU ~boIe thing is an expert
Inc which seems to be started
rsn IT.. V for the purpose Of giving
mostly or nm something to talk
the and hope for, something
about ,lo! !. ana going to be handed to
tlsI 8 from somebody above.
them iiT low can be changed by
I nF but not by the farmers,
sonlSO time they see fit. Nobody
any yet if the acreage it going
ElQ y" rseduced or not. But if you
70 U' m and say you are willing
sign luce nv YOUR acreage 20 per cent
. 70 N mon are supposed to get .
ins ~ s money on September 10
nsv y much you are going to get
now an what basis it is going t.
H. SnO figured and distributed nobody
: Gems to know yet.
''T This money is going to be a
..aoisI l1n. its government money
I moTev you can have for keeps,
. .omsthing the collectors car
s s.,b ahead of you. Or. that il
E s@t Mfr. Wilson told them a
T T.ry but even MIR. Wilson don
,.sn to be anv too well Informed
How this is going to be set u
end function in the county coul'
M. be learned at this meeting
PUt ti,e oplnion was that someOn
/ going t. be sei.t down here iron
shove who will call meetings an,
have farmers sign up to the rule
Iaid down. Then these signers vii
scsir form ltcaiz ana elect a coun
" committee. Whist the duty =
hat committee will be is still
mystery. One thing we will hav
n hopa for is that the man VIII
comes here viii be able to civ
out more concrete irformatio
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
CHARLES E. TAYLOR
RETURNS FOR VISIT

After being away from here for
about six months Chas. Z. TAYLOR
returned home for a visit We'd
nesday evening. His visit will be
of short duration as he is sched-
ulel to be in Minneapolis July %
for thhe U. F. L. convention.
During his absence Charley has
covered lot Of territory and has
been on organization and speak.
ing tours practically all of the
time. The last two months has
been spent in Nebraska where he
has gone from meeting TO met
ing and spoken to large crowds
wherever he appeared. On his
other trips he has spoken as far
east as Columbus, Ohio.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
But They Weren't Red

Editor: Ignorance of the Bible"
is all too prevalent even among
church members. For instance
how many Of those who condemn
the Russian form of government
know that Peter and John and a
multitude" of early Christians;
were Communists, having an
things in common" selling their
possessions and Turning the money
over to the Central Commlttee'
Peter and the Apostles, SO tnat
"Neither was there any among ~
them that lackeG"? Act W. OK
:7l.-Boh Lyle. Biloxi, Mae
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
RUDOLPH STEINBERG
PASSES AT MINOT

AS the paper goes to press We
receive word that Rudolph Stein
berg had passed away at a Minot
hospital after an operation.
Steirbe1g Is we'll known in the
westby. country where he has been
farming for MANY wears.
Lately ne has lived at Crosby, N.
~, where his sister is engaged in
the restaurant business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
Local Brevities

A. o. Totdahl was in town from
the reservation Tuesday.
90
Chris Hoist and family of West
by were Plentywood shoppers on
Wednesday.
Veronica Palubecki, Perham,
Mimi, is here visiting at the John
Palubecki home.
DIR. Ted Paulbecki, Milwaukee,
Wis. is visiting relatives and
friends.
Emil Moe and wife of Archer
were Plentywood callers Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Guenther of
Great Falls are visiting relatives
and friends in this city.
Mrs. Emma Johnson and daugh-
tiers of Neilburg, Sask., are visit
ing at the A. N. Oswald home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Sachow and
daughter left Thursday morning
for Ackley, Mimi, to- visit with
his brother.
Mrs. Ed Wells, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sachow returned to hel
home at Glasgow Thursday morn
ing after visit with her folks
here.
Pat Barrett, Sanish, N. D., ac-
companied Charles E. Taylor here
for a visit Wednesday evening
Mr.. Barrett left Thursday for his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guenther
Mrs. Albert Ator and Mrs. BuC
Chapman and children returned
from a vacation in Washington
and Oregon.
See the Cities from the sky
scrapers. Beaufort Hotel liz 81
Street South, opposite Fedora
Building, Minneapolis, TIC, 81
$3.50 per day. Parking next door
Edith Skor, niece of Professor
Iloyd Skor, of this city, died a
her home in Wildrose. N. D. Tues
day. Edith attended the local hig
school last term and was one o
the popular young ladies of thu
city.
John Henderson. Seattle. Wash
brother of Hans Hardersen OF Al
cher. will give free lecture at tn
Farmer-Labor Temple, Saturda
evening at 8 o. m. on 1.-THE FIT
Universal Empire" or "The DesiI
of all Nations" Everybody we
! come.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14

son County Plan Of Nebraska,
place all power in the committees
of farmers, and once and for all
eliminate all salaries to officials E?
How can a bankrupt people longer
pay them, even if we were stupid
enough to want to do so?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
Comertown-DooIev

Selmer o. Samuelson returned
Sunday from Crosby, N. D., where
ne has been employed. He is now
at the H. Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Mikkelsen
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Nelson and daughter Elizabeth
motored to Brush Lake Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
Notice!

On July Fourth at Brush Lake
a wash tub, ice. cream freezer and
Ice cream disher were put in a
Chevrolet coupe bv mistake. VIII
Under please notify Geo. Aasved
Reserve, Mont. 1e-1tn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14

Odin Lutnes, Geo. Rebo, Melvin
Torgerson, Ed Torben and E. S.
Strand of Comertown stopped here
Wednesday ON their way to Ante
lpe to attend the farmers meet
ing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
USE HOLIDAY AS PO-
LITICAL STEPLADDER

From my observations at this
convention and other places, !
have become convinced beyond
doubt that the entire Holiday
movement is more or less over
run with a swarm of political OPP
portunists and shyster lawyers,
and who are now using the Holt
day Assn. as a stepladder to cop
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
McCabe-Froid Vicinity
VIII Get June Relief

An Interesting article on this
SUBJECT will appear in our next
issue: 1t was received too late
for this week.