davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18
OVER 3 BILL. IN SMALL
DEPOSITS WIPED OUT
U. S. REPORT ADMITS

WASHINGTON. IN Millions of
small depOsitOrs can bid good
Oye to about three and a half
Dillon dollars of deposits per-
manently frozen" in banks that
were closed during the hectic
Uank cris is last March, the
treasury announces in the first
0lI IL report on the bank crisis.
Inc official Government re-
pOrt finally admits more than a
year after the event that these
S S.uall deposits, representing the
tsre savings of workers, small
~ SImers' etc. have been COM
r,e'ely wiped out by the bank
3 - and the capitalist crisis.
Inc Roosevelt government
:. cn has already granted loans
u S about s4,OOO,OO0,OoO to the
% VSn1 : and industrialists through
-, me. r. F. C., and is handing out
~ O,aer four billion to guarantee
sOrtgage investments. has re-
F.. , USED to take any action to re-
Ourse the plundered small de-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18
HOPPER POISON Is
TO BE DISTRIBUTED

Sixteen carloads of leathal grass
hopper breakfast food have arrived
in Sheridan county. They have
been inspected and are available
for distribution, from the following
railroad points: Homestead, Re-
serve, Medicine Lake, Antelope,
Archer, Plentywood, Redstone, Nc
Elroy, Outlook, Raymond, Dooley,
Comertown and Westby.
Arrangements are being made
by local committees to unload the
bait, in some cases the cars have
already been unloaded. Bait for
the outlying districts can be stored
out in the community. In these
few outlying communities it will
be necessary to haul out the bait
and your committee expects you
to cooperate and do your share.
Hoppers began Matching early in
May in the Medicine Lake and
other areas and will likely do dam.
! age in some places soon. Every
one should watch closely for the
Matching beds and report them tt
the local committeeman.
Don't wait and allow any spread
ing out and damage by the pest.
but get the bait and slow up thu
infestation. Be sure to ask fol
the spreading directions when vol
get the first issue of bait.
The time of spreading the bal
is most important in the campaign
AS to what device is used for tn
spreading there is but little pref
erence, just so we get the hoppe
in the end, and it makes no IF
ference which end.
How to Get Bait
Where grasshoppers are doini
damage it is necessary to obtai1
the bait at once and begin the
battle. In each community some
one will have charge of the distri
button and if you do not know VIII
he is ask one of your committee
men. Apply to the man in charg
! of distribution for the bait. H,
has application blanks and ca
, help you fill them out. A separat
, application should be filled OF
for any one farm. If you can &c
: your bait most easily from a dis
. tributing point in an adjoining di:
trict you may do so. But be SUI
( to get all bait from the sam
I point of distribution. There will
: be plenty Of bait for everyone s
{ large individual storages will b
E unnecessary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18

age in and around Westby Wednes-
day night. The front entrance of
the school house was torn off, also
several windows were broken.
Ralph Leninger is confined to
his bed with an attack of inflama-
toy rheumatism.
Gust Stubbe and Charles john
son of Pleasant Valley attended 10
business matters in Westby Tues
day.
The barn on August Johnson's
farm including four horses and the
contents were burned Tuesday in
the wind storm.
Miss Clara Christofferson mo-
tored to Noonan Monday to con-
suit a doctor in regard to her arm
which has bothered for some time
from paralysis.
Russell Mitchell, accompanied by
Lloyd Schultz made business trip
to Glasgow Monday, returning on
Sunday.
Ruby Hultgren, Myrtle Nereson
and Norman Helm mo:ored to
! Williston Thursday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Art Hetland have
sent out announcements of the
birth of a daughter Sunday, May Z
at their home in Alexandria, MINI.
/ Mrs. Reir ert Stubbe, Mrs. Chas.
Johnson Burton, Mrs. Art Bergh
and children a tended the ladies
aid of McElroy at the home of
Mrs. Peter Rogstad Thursday aft
ernoon.
The Luther League Convention
held in Westby May 11-12-13, was
a great success. Many good pro
grams were rendered. Delegates
from Froid, Homeste ad. Plenty
wood, Scobey, Bainville, Culbertsor
Comertown, Pleasant Valley anC
Lone Tree were presSn+, also DR.
N. M. Ylvisaker, Executive Secre
tary of the International YOUNG
Peoples Luther League of Mime
apolis.
Mrs. Reinert Stubbe was hos
tess at luncheon to a group of
friends Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Campbell at
tended to business affairs al Viii
liston Wednesday. Orville ant
: Harvey Larsen, Oscar Helseth ar
rived home from Fort Peck wher
they went to seek employment
They did not obtain work at thi
time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18

Continued from Front Page)
asked for a 10 per cent increas>
and finally On Wednesday, when
he was contacted by the Home
Loan office he offered to accept
S5,O25 in Home Loan Bonds if
WmslOw would give him a second
mortgage of $3.50. This was re-
fused by the Home Loan office.
MOrk Runs
On Thursday afternoon we sent
q stronger commit ee to Mork-
this time approaching from a din
ferent direction. Mork. who was
IN the back yard, run as soon as
ne saw the committee coming
When he coWld not be found Mrs
MOrk was told that we would be
back at midnight.
A few minutes after we left
MOrk returned, was going tt
change clothes and then get away
again. He was interrupted by {
neighbOr, who came in with
paper, saying that he better sign
1t and accept the bonds.
Without reading he signed thu
PAPER He "bod n,,o,10b of fh,
bolsheviks," he sale. Then he lief
and did not return all night.
Determine ion of the farmer
mad won this victory. Mork lief
When he thought he was threat
ened but the devil himself coul'
not have separated the Winston
family from their home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18

west of town, were THANKSGIVING
business in town Wednesday aft
ernoon.
The Reserve high school students
fencing school at Medicine Lake
gre operating their own cars as
Ray Kailak has discontinued his
run for this group.
Hans Tjomsos has removed the
old porch which has adorned the
store frort for several years. lie
is planning some extensive change )
in his building.
John Mow:itsen made car trade
last Thursday securing in ex-
change fer his old Ford, a good
Buick sedan.
Invitations to The Commence
merit exercises of the Antelope
high school, Class of 1884, set Tor
May IS, have been received by a
number of persons here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley and John
Kallak we-e Plentywood visitors
last Thursday evening.
! Among those who attended the
show in Plentywood last Thursday
evening were Alice Akre and Dor
othey Murk.
j Mr.. ard Mrs. D. C. Murk and
family visited at Poplar last Sun
day, being the guests of then
daughter, Marion.
| County supt. of schools Henry
Rasen. visited the local school last
Thursday.
Hans Larsen is loading few
cas- Of wheat this week.
Another car of grasshopper bai'
arrived in town Friday.
Mrs. O'Brien of Chicago arrive
On Sunday night to spend a shor
vacation with her mother. Mrs. T
Groskurth.
Mrs. Gibbons and Michael ar
rived home SUNDAY after visit IL
eastern states. including Washing
ton. D. C. and Wilmington. N Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sorb"l. Froid
were Sunday visitors at the c. {
Peterson home.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Wien were caller
at the Erik Lvnoas home last Sun
dav.
A group of over 100 friends an
neighbors of the Dan Mead an
Andy Fairchild families, gathere
5 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gee
Hun er east of town last Sunday
2 to bid farewell to these popular
families. They plan to move t
r the Kalispell country in the neal
: future. They had planned to go t
Saskatchewan, but later decide
the western part of this state wa
t more promising.
d The party had been planned b,
: Mrs. Hunter and a very pleasar
: day was spent. Erik Lyngas wa
there with a good line of song
Il and music. Miss Erhart, loo;
# teacher, also furnished some GOO
entertainment.
d Jimmie Connole left for Ola
n gov Saturday to take up his ne
y work at the Buttrey store. He b
1t lieves that a job is more attra
tive than a farm at this time.
lie The cast of the home talent pl:
lie scheduled to make their debut ne
D Friday, and to show again Satu
at day evening, is working hard
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18
NORTH WESLEY

Chester Onstad was a Westby
caller Saturday and Sunday.
The LDR girls entertair ed heir
mothers at a luncheon and pro-
gram at the Lutheran church last
Wednesday evening. This will be
the close of meetings until next
Fall.
A few ladies gathered at tae
Lu heran church parlors Monday
afterr CON to plan their Sunday din
nor for the visitors who attend the
Luther League convention.
M and Mrs. August Elmer ard
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hultgren, ac-
companied by Mrs. Alvina Stage
herg left Wednesday fer Miro, N
D., and Mime apolis.
Harry McGec returned the first
of the week aftey a business trir
to Malta.
Mrs. Chas. johnson, Mildred
Clara and Oscar Gunderson, ant
Filing Tanberg shopped and haC
dental work done in Crosby Mon
day.
Mrs. Berny Schultz, Mrs. VIM
Stageberg, Mrs. Walt Erickson anC
Lloyd Schultz shopped in Crosb!
Monday.
Miss Meta Larsen. Clara Fellant
were Crosby busiress callers Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bergh me
tored to Minneapolis Sunday wit
their daughter Gene, who will en-
ter the Shrine hospital for treat
ment.
| Mrs. Oscar and Ethel Neston an
Mrs. Oscar Helseth spent Wednes
day afternoon at the Peer Nelso
home at Alkabo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Iverso
spent Thursday evening at Conner
town.
The wind did considerable dan
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18
LIBRARY NOTES

Since vacation DAYS are APP
preaching, the county library is
making preparations for summer
reading. In anticipation of the
needs of boys and girls. a number
of new Juvenile books are being
put into circulation this week.
Some Of them are new copies Of.
old favOTites, but a few new titles
have been added.
A partial list is as follows:
Bartlett. "Pall. the story Of
Dog"
Becker. Golden Tales of Our
America"
Bonner, 1865 Bedtime Stories"
Hamilton. "Please Come to my
Party"
Hinl1le, "Trueboy: Story of a
Great Dog"
King, "Kees and Kleintie."
Lewis. Young Flu of the Upper
Yangtze."
Lindsay. Bobby and the Big
Road"
Milne, blouse at Poor Corner"
Orion. "Daddy's Adventures
with the Animals"
St. Nicholas. Aviation Stories"
Sandburg. "Rootabaga Stories"
Schultz. Danger Trail"
West. "Scout JamboTee of 1882.
Whitfield. Danger Zone"
Some new fiction has been placed
on the rental shelf for adults, re-
leasing such favorites as Mag
nificent Obsession." "Good Earth. I"
"Finch's Fortune" and others, for
general circulation. The ew titles
are:
Lewis. "Work Of Art"
Beth. "No Second Spring"
Bromfield. '"The Farm"
Norris. CANCEL in. the House."
Walker. "Fireweed."
Co~Nett. 1.-THE House Across the
River"
Ver~o. "The Street of Strange.
Fa"es."
Kvre "Cororadec Of the Storm.
Vcn Dine. "TI.e Dragon Murder
CASE"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18
HOW BIG IS THE
Fol- FOLLY ANDCOST
OF WAR?
Ru Ture LagerQuist

- ButIer, president of the
DUSIG, university, has computed
COUNT Dnot of the World war. The
The eT ss finds fl is 8O,OOO,OOO lives
s sD5' s4OO,OOO,OOO,OOO:. F..
iI' murder, for rapine and for
anu 4or famine and for pestilence,
yuSs for t grief and sorrow, and for
any Ringing forth in man OF all
@s i low and bestial and abom-
! !lsSls . in the sight of God, is SO
I naU,s that "a the average man has no
l lsasssntion of is immensity.
eOn with that money states But
:. '" eve could have built a $4,000
FL sl,: and furnished this house
n9d9' $1,000 worth of furniture, and
F. it on five acres of land
path Pl1[ 500 an acre, and given al
% W.. - each and every family II
talS 1 ~ States, Canada, Eng
, e Australia, Wales, Ireland
I saO,land, France, Belgium, Ger
many and Russia. d., 49,,
''a after doing all this. there still
u,nId have been enough money
~Ou .;vo each city of 10000 inhabi
" w. and over in all the countries
" .a,-,s a 100000 library and
S10OOO 1000 university.
%Snd then out of the balance WI
.orlN still have sufficient money
~ cot aside a sum at five per cen
~ ;O.orest which would pay for al
me-. ~ come a $1,000 yearly sal
.,.,' oacb for an army of 125,OO
.a.cbers, and in addition to thl
Wv The same salary to each OF a
s srmv of $4,000 nurses.
''' %And after having done all |. this
=. , onnld still have enough left GU
~ " The s4OO,OOO,OOO,OOO to buy a
" Trorre and Belgium, and every
.s;rg Of value that France an
p E possess; that is, ever
Trencb and Belgian home, farm
t.,torv. church, railroad, stree
i Ia. in fact, everything of valu
:: 20 4boea two countries in 1914"
III u !. a large SUM when we loo
81 i that way. Yet, if all thu
money we're paid to a single mou1
nor VINO lost a loved one in th'
wsr It would not ally his grl'
one particle. Nor would 1t nrln
Sact the loved one who is beyor
recall.
That war, instigated by capita
lets who like vultures drew prof
and fattened themselves on deaf
is the most appalling in cost
snv war in the history OF ma
Not content, the money men a
lining up the governments for a
other great conflict, one which W
make the World wars cost see
like pocket change. The loss
life will be enormous.
War is folly say we. Yet 1o'
.ish governments are ready at al
moment to lead its subjects IN
another orgy of slaughter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE

By order of sale, dated May IL,
1884, in the District Court of
Sheridan County, Montana, l shall
sell at public auction, subject to
the Courts confirmation, at the
dwelling house on said farm, at
two (2) o'clock p. M, on the 18th
day of May, 1884: The right, title,
claim and interest of Jens Chris
Jensen, Deceased, and the equity of
redemption from the foreclosure of
the mortgage upon said tract, be-
ing, the North Half (N1S), and
the Northeast Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter (NEA SWA } of
Section Twenty-Five (22), Township
Thirty-four (94), North, of Range
Fifty-seven (50, East of the Mon
tana Meridian, containing 800
acres, according to Government
survey thereof, in Sheridan Coun-
ty, Montana; and also farm ria
chinery and household goods con-
sisting of 2 plows, 1 4-sectior
drag, 1 SIT. Mccormick binder,
moving machine, 1 hay rake,
farm wagons, 1 hay rack, com
plete wagon box, tanning mill
1 1924 Buick car; 5 single har
nesses with collars; small farm
tools; 2 heating stoves, l cook
stove (range), 1 DeLaval Cream
separator, table, 1 davenport, an,
1 bay horse, about 18 years ole
Terms of sale cash.
Dated This 18th day of May
1884.
William Christensen,
Executor of the Estate o
Jens Christensen, Deceased
, One pub, May 10, 1884.
PRODUCERS NEWS WANT
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18
CAR WITH IL PEOPLE.
UPSETS BUT NOBODY
IS SERIOUSLY HURT

Early Monday morning a car
with eleven people in it upset on
the highway a couple of miles
south of Plentywood.
The car belonged to Grant Stoner
of Outlook and was loaded with
young people coming from the
dance at Brush Lake.
The machine rolled over into the
ditch and is reported 10 be dam
aged beyond repair, but the people
escaped with just a few minor
scratches.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18
WHY WE NEED THE
PRODUCERS NEWS

By Betty Douglas
What is our need?
Here at this hour
When the black monster
Is loosing its power?
Something to rally
Something to show
Us, who must struggle
The way we should go.
Something to guide,
To quickly portray
The wrongs of the people
In the simplest way.
This is our voice
Our weapon to STAY
The SANDER and lies
That bar our way.
Give of your knowledge
Give of your time
This is our paper
Yours and mine.
Here we may right
Whatever is wrong;
Bind our class closer
With links that are strong.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18
WESLEY

The WDH club will have their
regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Oscar Helseth the last Tues
day of this month. Mrs. E. E.
Morrison and Mrs. Pete Bredrine
are on the serving committee.
Orrel Larson, Lloyd Schultz and
Harry Larson returned from Glas-
gov Friday as work is scarce up
there.
Carol Hoick visited with home
folks Sunday and attended the
Luther League Convention here.
Miss Hoick is employed at Willis
ton, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Larson and
family of Radcliffe, Sask., visited
with Mrs. Larson's folks, Ollie
Helms Cay 6. Mrs. Larson will
be remembered as Lillian HELEN.
Miss Freda Raess and Miss D.
Erickson of Plentywood were the
Sunday guests at the R. Stubbe
home. .... a.
Rev. Emerson held Baptist ser
vices at the Pentecostal Mission on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. E. E. Morrison, Mrs. C. j.
Johnson, Mrs. John Rohweder,
Mrs. Gust Stubhe called on Mrs,
R. Stubbe Friday afternoon.
The Plentywood Circuit Luther
League Convention was held he1c
last week end, May 11-12-13 and
was a huge success. Sunday drew
the largest crowd, over 800 being
served dinner which was managed
by a group of 16 ladies. 1t was
the largest attendance of this kline
ever held in Westby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller eff
for Minnesota and Wisconsin Sun
, day morning to visit relatives. Mr.
, Miller's mother will return with
them and spend the summer here
Rolf Lenigar has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Berg ant
daughter Jean returned from Min
q neapolis Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Helm ant
Ed Lem were Noonan callers Sun
q day morning and brought Alpha
: home with them. She is much i'm
: proved in health and is gaining
quite rapidly.
Mrs. Oscar Neston and Mis-
Ethel and Mrs. Reinhand Stubbe
= spent Monday afternoon in tn
country with Mrs. Thone.
Mrs. Chas Meyers had as he
guests Friday afternoon Mrs. Os
car Weston, Miss Ethel Weston an
Mrs. Oscar Helseth.
= Mrs. Reinhard Stubbe, Mrs. Al
= Berg, Mrs. C. J. Johnson attende
I the ladies aid at the Peter Roq
r stad home at McElroy last Thurs
day.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Fired Campbe
- were Williston callers the first {
e last week.
- Aukust johnson of Daneville hs
~ the misfortune to lose his ban
=, and four horses by fire Tuesda
- evening in the wind storm tn;
swept this section.
- Mrs. Chas. Myers arrived hon
: from Wolf Point Wednesday. 81
= attended the meeting of the Cath
- lie Daughters of America held
Wolf Point.
Mrs. Nellie Lenigar was taken
/, the Noonan hospital Friday ev
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18
BLOWOUT
PROTECTION
at no extra cost!
Amazing GOLdsn Ply Prevents Great,
Unseen Cause of BIOW-Outs

CoMETHING had to be done to make
~ tires safer. Every year thousands
are killed or injured when blOw-outs
throw cars out of control. Goodrich en-
gineers met the challenge with the
Life-Saver Golden Ply. This amazing
invention resists the terrific heat inside
the tire. Rubber and fabric don't sepa-
rate. Thus blisters don't form. The
great cause of blow-outs is eliminated
before it begins. No wonder thousands
are changing to this tire proved g.
times-safer-g gives months of extra
mileage, too! Come in today and see it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18

PRODUCERS NEWS WANT
ADS BRING RESULTS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18
IFL FARMERS
STOP EVICTION

Continued from FrOnt Pagel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18

William Christensen,
Executor of the Estate OF
Jens Christensen, Deceased
One pub, May 18, 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-16
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

selves but to other drivers of ears, and pedestrians.
 The City Council of Nome at it's last session last Monday passed this ordinance requiring all per sons driving motor vehicles to be In the possession of drivers h- cense. The age limit. which was discussed to some extent, was finally set at Is years. No person under the age of IS years shall be issued a license to operate mo- tor vehicle, and penalty was set for those who attempt to do so. Between-the ages of Is and IS years, license may be issued pro- viding the parents consent has been made, and the approval of the Chief of Police is recorded All persons above the age of IS years may make application for license and if so approved will be issued
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-16

one, following he payment of S1.O0 license fee.
 This ordinance in our belief will do much toward clearing up. the traffic situation which has in many respects become a menace Or rather danger to life and property. During the past year several children driving cars have either turned over in them or have struck objects. Only sheer luck has. brought them out of some of these crashes alive, and without being injured.
 Tn other respects, the license will serve as another power Should to many, traffic violations occur an operator is subject to the voiding of his license and payment of a fine. if caught driving car without a license.
 Certain traffic regulations. We feel certain, will be more strict fly observed. and more strictly en- forced, now that every operator is required to have license.
 Application for. and license cards are available at the City Clerks office. The law requires the publication of such an ordi- nance once in the local paper It shall become effective two days following publication. That or dinance appears in this issue oe the Nome Nugget. Read it and then act accordingly if you wish to continue driving without being subject to felony.
 A few more real, constructive bits of civic administration such as this one is. will do much to- ward placing Nome in a better
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-16
EDITORIAL
 NEW DRIVERS HCCENSES 10 BE REQUIRED BY MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATORS

The publication today of new City Ordinance, namely: Ordinance No. 265, requiring license to be obtained by all operators of mo- tor vehicles in the City of Nome marks one more step forward in the advancement of proper regu- lations concerning motor traffic and civic administration.
 For some time past it has been noticed that all and sundry per sons, from the ages of eight years on up to eighty. have been driving cars, when, without a doubt. 1t is apparent that some of them are not only serious danger to them
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-16

light. The active administration of civic affairs will certainly bring forward the approval and inter- est of the citizens of this city. There are many points of actual
 interest with which the City coun- |citl is concerning itself. Further
 sdvancements aiong these lines are anticipated and t is tt.e irty
 of every citizen to tskes an i''tei est n the manage nent of their Iciiy and town.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-16
 .RAa lTENLEUTGEBE
Austria,

July 15. Two persons were killed and one wounded seriously today
 when police fired on Communist and Socialist demonstrators after a policeman had been hit on the
 head. Five shots were fired at the 800 demonstrators by eight policemen, who chased them into Ia woods.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-16

PIANO FOR RENT: Ali shape. Phone Geo. Anderson, Golden Gate Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-16

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-16

one, following he payment of
 S1.O0 license fee.