davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Last Daze of School," a comedy,
at g p. m. Friday at the church.
In the cast are Mrs. Edith Hoerr-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Giles
pie. the Misses Helen and Myrtle
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill,
Mrs. George A. Jones, Mrs. George
House. Mrs. H. r. Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hawkins, Roy Collar,
Mrs. Welmar Bushong. Alan Yule
and Mrs. Ralph Newsom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
Blind Pensions Approved

Annual maximum pensions Of $500
for Indiana blind persons are au-
thorized in a bill approved by both
houses of the General Assembly and
now pending before Gov. Paul V.
McNutt After one deferring action.
the Senate yesterday adopted the
pension OIL, BILL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
TRIBUTE PAID R0CKNE
BY NOTRE DAME CLUB

Kansas Group Visits Scene of Noted
Coach's Tragic Death.
By United Press
BAZAAR, Kan, March 5.-The
memory of Knute Rockne, ever fresh
where football and craftsmanship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
PASTORS AID SOCIETY
WILL PRESENT COMEDY
Last Dare of School" to Be Given
Friday Night.

The Pastors Aid Society of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
State and Sturm-avs, will present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

Woven eersucker in stripes
and plaids. Large selection
of patterns and cclors for
your summer wardrobe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

the famous coach and seven others
fell to their deaths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

"Krinkletone" the new sheer
seersucker in a lovely selec-
ton of gorgeous colors and
springworthy patterns.
Downstairs at Ayres,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

All linen. Printed in sports and floral
patterns. You'll find very large selec-
ton for your convenience. Subject to
slight misprints, hardly noticeable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

This is a Berkeley" Batiste. an A. B. c.
product known for quality and beauty OF
pattern and colors. Because of the low
price we know you'll want several patterns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

Plaids in bright gingham coli
ors of red, blue, brown and
green. Good serviceable, de-
pendable quality.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
Bought and Paid For
The PlentywOod Herald

needs are not caused by laziness
or individual shortcomings.
Last week the Herald also came
out and wanted Governor Cooney
Impeached. OF course, it does not
como out openly and say so, but
hides behind Burley Bowler and
quotes him. The Herald is mas
querading as a Democratic paper
at this time and Cooney is the
Democratic governor. To impeach
him would not be a very nice thing
for the Herald TO do. What the
Herald is after is some liquor adj
vertising; that's as far as its pol
itics go.
The governor is in the liquor
racket and one of the board who
hands out the advertising. Harry
Polk wants to get in on the racket
too, but has 80 far been left out
in the cold. Il is kind of annoy
ing for a governor to have papers
come out and advocate impeach-
ment. and for that reason the gov
ernor might hand Harry Polk a
few liquor ads in order TO keep
his mouth shut. IF he does, then
Harry Polk will be for Governor
Cooney 100 per cent. and would
like to see him die in the COVER
nor's chair from old age.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
7h,5t Library Economy
Measure
n, EDGAR /. sYvERUD

per year. And It may be remem-
bered that our trained Librarian
had to submit, however gracious
" TO a substantial cut in salary
-ome time ago from S125 per
month to 500, when so many 9th
er sslaried people couldn't be
made to bulge. So, that's that.
We will admit that the building
would make a swell place for
Plentywood's postoffice, centrally
located. well lighted, and with
good vault space. It would be
well deserving Of county seat
poeloffice and Urcle Sans in
creasing business here.
As a library home, it may strike
some of us as somewhat elaborate
end luxurious in comparison with
some Of our county offices, as well
rs so many of the homes Of our
taxpayers who have to support all
this, But little Of that luxurious
touch now and Their may do us
good, even if it costs us 8 cents
per year each extra. The library
may be fully worth its cost to us
through the unconscious uplift to-
wards finer ideals rs we'll as the
encouraging influences.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18

Section 3. Under no circumstances shall any farm
err be evcted from the farm which he has titled the
SOL or raised livestock, from the dwelling house on
That farm for the nOnpayment of any debt rent taxes
or other obligations because of the termination of
any lease contract To secure the farmer in posses
sion OF his land, home and equipment all debts and
oher oblgau0ns threatening such possession are de
cared cancelled.
Section a. No farm equipment farm improve
ments, livestock or produce of any farm shall be at
tached seized levied upon, removed from such farm
for the nonpayment of any debt rent taxes or other
obligation OF because of the termination of any lease or
contract
Section 5. Long-tem crop production loans pay
able in cash or kind shall be made without interest to all
farmers in need of such loans.
Section 6. Farm, home, equipment and livestock
ongterm loans shall be made without interest to all
farmers in need of due to the fact that they have
suffered the loss of farm dwelling house. farm equip
ment farm improvements livestock, through fore
closure, eviction, seizure attachment levy or removal
Such loans shall be made to the individual farmer to
replace such losses as have been suffered by the nd
vdual farmer through eviction foreclosure seizure levy
attachment removal, since 1921 and to an amount
sufficient to replace such farm, house, equipment or
chattels
administration of this Act because of the age SEX race
COLOR religious political opinion affilaton or ma
tonality of any farmer
Section g. The monies feed and seed furnished
under this Act shall not be subject to attachment gar
nishment or execution for any debt taxes, rent or
other obligation.
Section g. Cash relief for the necessities of life
shall be afforded to all farmers in need Of relief The
needs for relief and for the benefits of this Act shall be
determined by farmers designated in this Act through
committees which they themselves elect from their own
number The Secretary Of the Treasury SHALL PROMPTLY
upon the receipt of certified request from such heal
farmer committee, furnish to any individual farmer in
the community such amounts as the farmers shall DER
tfy are needed by any individual farmer in the CON-
munity.
Section 10. There is hereby appropriated the In
ial Of S20000OO00O for the purposes Of this Act
which sum shall be raised by the taxation sharply grad
uated upward of inheritance and gifts and the taxation
Of al incomes (whether Of trusts individuals cotpda-
lions or foundations) in excess Of $4,000 per year
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
PROTESTS URGED :
TOSAVE FARMERS
FROM OHIO JAIL
Four Are Framed On AS.
Sault and Battery
Charge

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Immedi-
ate protests demanding dismissal
OF all charges against four Ohio
farmers, members of the Ohio
FARMERS League, are urged by the
Farmers National Committee for
Action.
The four farmers have been ac-
cused and have recently been con-
'icVed on framed-up charge of
assault and battery in Wauseen.
county seat of Fulton county. Ohio.
The men have been active in the
struggles of the unemployed and
POOR farmers of Swan Creek town
snip FOR a long time. Recently an
incident occurred which gave the
local authorities an excuse to rail
road them to jail.
On June 30, 1884, a committee
VI three representing the Ohio
Farmers League and the Unem.
ployment Council, called upon the
township trustees at the township
nail to present the grievances of
three workers who had been fired.
from relief work and who had had
their relief cut off. The first
grievance was scarcely mentioned
when Hitler Geer, township trustee.
ordered George Stroman, militant
unemployed leader, out of the hall.
In order to enforce his order. he
grabbed Stroman by the collar and
struck him. Stroman and the rest
OF the committee defended them
selves and Geer got the worst of
the fighting.
Following this fracas, six mem
bers of the Ohio Farmers League
and the Unemployment council
were arrested. The original charg-
es were assault with intent to
kill" All six pleaded not guilty
and were bound over to the grand
jury which indicted them and the
trial finally came up on Oct. "a
in Wauseen.
AT this trial there was ire
mendous demonstration of workers
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
DRAWING BIGGEST
MILEAGE Checks

After all, there is some advant-
age of living in Sheridan county,
and still more if you live in Dan
iels county, if you can manage 70
get a trip to Helena and be paid
mileage coming and going.
Representative D. w. Chapman
of Daniels county has the privi-
lege of drawing the biggest check
of anyone attending the Legislative
session, bfing paid SS5.54 for the
rate Of z cents per mile. Next
round trip of 1922 miles at the
comes p. G. Peterson of Westby
with S8O.36 and DR.. York with
S7644.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
BY HANS RASMUSSEN

Not very often do ] read the
Plentywood Herald, and when
do read it it gives me a pain.
Two weeks ago this paper came
out telling how wonderfully good
the Montana Dakota Power COM
pany had been TO us by reducing
our light rates. I knew the Her
aid and its Williston editor would
take that stand, and | also know
the reason why.
What the power company did TO
the people here doesn't amount to
a tinkers dam. Those who live
in big houses get small reduc-
ton which really does not amount
to much. The little consumer is
worse off than before under the
new rate, and those who use a lot
Of light and power, such as the
city, courthouse, school, stores and
shops, do not get any reduction at
all. This fake reduction was put
on by the power company FOR the
purpose Of stalling off the investi-
cation they knew was coming. anG
if it is left to the Herald. it will
be stalled off. The Herald knows
on which side of the bread Co
look for it's butte, and, sure
enough, last week the Montana
Dakota Power company had
nice big ad in the Herald. Il is
quite natural that Williston peo-
pie should look after one another's
interest instead of somebody else's.
About the only thing we have
left in the county we can be proud
of is our library. No other little
town Of our size has a library like
we have. And last week the Her
aid comes out and wants and help
take the library away from US.
What else could we expect from
Williston editor7 What does he
care for a Sheridan county library
The Herald winds up its article by
saying; "Many signers Of the petit
ton have stated, had they known
the true facts Of the situation, they
would not have added their names
to the list" And it Is safe TO say
the Herald could not name one
person who made that statement.
The Herald is a paper printed in
farming community, a commune
ity where not only the farmers
but every business man and pro-
fessional, is depending on the fer
mers for a living; and what does
the Herald say in its editorial last
week. It says: 1--WE do not think
The government has done too much
for the farmer, a. However, there
is a point where aid extended TO
farmers, at the expense of the
public generally, would become a
liability to the nation" In other
words, with his however" Harry
Polk is trying to tell the govern
ment that the farmers are getting
too much and to give the farmers
still less support than they had in
the past. What gets me Is that
the farmers, and even the busi-
+ nessmen, can see fit to support a
/ paper taking a stand of this kind,
when We are living in a commun-
itv where we actually need all the
help we can get, and where our
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18

and farmers who packed the eo,,4
room In sympathy with the 90
eused. This forced the prosecutim
70 change the charges TO pIa;n
assault and battery" but the i,,rv
consisting Of rich farmers. convict
ed four of the defendants altbonoh
the evidence was so slim that tbsv
were forced to release Hugh me-,
Queen and Frank Walp. These
convicted are George Stroman "
Salninka, Glenn Griffin and W;ti;s
Albright. The sentence IL sIY
months, 5000 fine and costs. which
would mean that each one of these
workers would have TO spend more
than year in Jail Il he had 10
serve out the sentence.
Partial Victory
Mass protest has already forced
q partial victory by having the
charge changed from assault with
intent to Kill to plain assault and
battery, but the real bosses of Full
ton county are determined 70
smash the Unemployment Council
and the Ohio Farmers League. Il
was in Fulton county that. less
than a year ago, gangsters. aerv-
ing the Northwestern Ohio Mill
Cooperative, attempted TO beat up
John Marshall, executive secretary
of the league.
Protests should be sent immedi-
ately to Fred Wolfe, Judge Of the
court Of appeals, Toledo, before
whom the trial is to come now: TO
Prosecutor Mercer Pugh and Spe-
cial Prosecutor Frank Ham, Tole-
do, Ohio.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
RESERVE

Bruce Henderson drove to viii
,lston last Saturday afternoon on
Mr.. and Mrs. John Andrsassn
visited at the Nels Sampson home
last Friday. 'Oi'ie
led Murk and William RoklFsn
Unlisted Unlisted their job of putting up a
supply OF ice for the Green Parrot
beer parlor last week.
A. X. Rice and Bruce Henderson
vlslttd at the Mootheart home at
Culbertson last Wednesday even.
ing. 0'e"-
Howard Williams returned from
GaIlatin Gateway, Mont. last Fri
day where he has been VISITING
with relatives.
Viggo Strandskov who has bsan
spending a few weeks with his
family here returned to Fort Pol.
last week.
Mrs. Leonard Tyson and infant
daughter returned from PLENTY.
wood Monday. The little gifl was
born at the Akelstad home Jan. a
and tipped the scales to 10 pounde
at birth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grosgurth and Mr..
and Mrs. Wien were plentywood
shoppers Saturday.
The Wakea Club will he enter
tanned at a bridge party Jan. "a
at the Strandskov home. Mr.
Hansen will assist Mrs. Strand
skov.
Miss Arliss Asved was hostess
Sunday afternoon to q number IF
friends at her parents home. Ar
Hiss was five years old and received
a number of pres nts. Her quests
were Carol Wien, Gloria Mouritsen.
Beatrice Byngaas, Doris Lund. Mel
win Mutk, Michael Gibbons and
C9rl Jensen.
Mrs. Billy Jensen and daughter
Carol of Los Angeles are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. els Sampson and
other relatives. They will spend
month or so here.
Miss Dorothy EGurly spent the
week end at Medicine Lake. the
guest of friends.
The basketball game scheduled
for Friday night between the jun
Tor teams of Plentywood and Re
serve was called off because Of
bad WI ather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kallak and
Hatrv were dinner guests at the
Rue home in Plentywood Wednes-
day evening.
Magnus Danielsen completed
taking inventory and auditing the
accounts of the Cooperative Imple.
ment company here Tuesday and
will return TO his farm home east
Of town for a few days. He plans
to take a trip TO Chicago and var
ious points in Iowa and Minnesota
and visit among friends there dur
ing the rest of the winter.
Everyone is looking forward to
a big time at the Brotherhood hall
in the Dagmar community Friday
night, when the golden wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Nels
Sampson and the silver annivers-
airy Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lar
sen will he duly honored. A car
load of snow shovelers will leave
here early Friday morning and
open the road from Reserve to the
hall.
brentwood shoppers Tuesday
were Mrs. Wayne Asved, George
Asved and Tom Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jyngaas. Mr.. and
Mrs Wien and Mr.. and Mrs. Glib
hons afforded q bridge party in
Medicine Lake Tuesday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
aWlERS EMERGENCY RELIEF BILL, H.R. 3471

The Farmers Emergency Relief Bill II. II. 3471,
as introduced into the House of Representatives We'd
neseay Jan. 9, by Representative Usher Burdcl OF
N"ith Dakota and referred to the House Committee
@o Agriculture, reads as follows:
18TH CONGRESS. 1s'r SESSION. H. Il. No. 3471
&C.: IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
~ January g. 1885
MIR Burdck introduced the following Bill by re-
q0e"t which was referred to the Committee on Agri-
culture.
j: No. IA BILL
10 meet the emergency caused by the crisis greatly
intensified by the drought to prevent further ruin and
uoSsesslon oil tenants, sharecrOppers and operator
oNHels ON account of debts, enormous tax and rent
yenls and because of low prices for the commodities
seE sell and high prices for what they buy as result
o. he growth of monopoles; designated as the Farm
eis Emergency Relief Bill
a., Bll 1T ENACTED BY THE SENATE AND HOUSE
~, REPRESENTATIVES. OF THE UNITED STATES
u AMERICA IN CONGRESS ASSEMBLED,
mad mat because the operation of the Agricultural Ad-
sS 5eeV ACT has resulted in ntensifying the already
~''ulg critical conditions of the farmers by
~h W eviction of tens of thousands of tenants
loppers and operating of FARMS from their
grams O"ei 'il ieUU0OOn VI "0iS"se pio-
,.. (b) imposing the burden of the cost Of benefit
processing tax
tr W the waste of fertile farm lands and the re-
nr W aDOrious, primitive and subsistence methods of
IN serious want - PO'0U "OiN0is ai0
fps W. further strengthening and fostering monopo-
hrn the distributors and processors of agricul-
ucenl ouucts through the marketing agreements and
She, the Agricultural Adjustment Act as amended
eely revoked and repealed.
mean "eSon The term farmer" as used in this Act
Or raiy individual who is engaged in tilnp the soil
owner NY livestock, whether tenant sharecropper or
None ~ VINO operates his farm primarily by his own labor
tor y e benefits or rights of exemptions from taxa-
abente m by this Act shall apply to any landlord or
owns Nov "er Oh corporation or to any farmer who
with birS ~, uiem one farm or who operates primarily
farm '' ''oor or to any manager or foreman Of q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
FARM RELIEF
CONTINUED f'om pare u

CONTINUED from pare II
Of the bill ample opportunity
to be heard.
Mr.. Kitchener: Will the gen
tleman yield?
Mr.. Burdick. Yes.
Mr.. Michiner: The gentle
man does not mean that he is
apologizing for the bill7
Mr. Burdick: No. / mean
TO say that I am not person
ally in favor of all of the
many provisions of the bill.
but have introduced it only by
request. Does that make it
perfectly clear to the gentle
MANI
Mr. Micherer: Yes; but 7
thought the gentleman's state
mort was rather unusual
Mr.. BUrdiCk; It is an un-
usual bill, and that is the rea-
son for it.
Oaughter).
Many organizations have alread
declared themselves in favor a
h. farmers Emergency Relic
ill. If more wide support can b
gathered for this bill and we wi
secure a hearing on it in this con
nession. Write to you
TO support II. r. BAT
And write TO the Farmers Nations
Committee for Action. 100 Locus
Street, Philadelphia, Pa, which
gathering endorsements for thi
dli.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
January 8, 1885

Alr Burdicl introduced the following Bill, by re-
g'eSt which referred to the Committee on Agri-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18

a IN
Msy I. in beginning, re,u'' Do
,,,lir'e,lt given me py VI" Zoo
S,ee,s News last m norm, w. aoono'
aonpos agree with HIN e,
..;c nr political views EN- 49, -
mt = that as 1t may ",lu -,
h.;or some good IN i,eHi'| 80, l..
din .hc Producers lN'"S '', 80. ~
.,,d,lei with bringing ou' '''''.. ~,
'6,. a'.~ttr'-o fapPsH 10 .' ''
,.,c.r..'"f ore'}''N''' OF -.
II entirely. We out mere ~ ''''
,ob;nlr4l,p'ls dn alp,'','' ,-,l
NJ sp''9s we '''''''
,,,,. 'ia in"fT '''''''''' .
u,r" 4 H1f'" ~ $ '''.' ''' l ,.,-..,. !,
lih1"f' > - ,f..to Con, rnr post-
for Fff' :" .'' ,,,-.i.....oaJ ,t
Offif" r''i:' ~ Int. for
a.'' ,,,,,- On
T. al ,,,, 1co1, lilo
iro f.rr 81 i. mis- may l'oR i'He
a vr,y cool economy measure ~
iIeae 'iisiie7stuI tunes ''l' ~
rawliiie' the county Is m anu VI
does h:vH som" merit aI '''''
However. the proposal mas SUI
rsd.ilp oons'i''a'le opposl''""' !"
spite # The assurance ,'a' we
move is "'''"o'osu ,",' yo'
knor.. i'Ysi"f'"l7 tn'lgs w ii'ppe"
--a' ''"o!'t'r. Is ,o,.'I,S Ie,e a.
everywhere wow an ''''I A',I"
about ih'' !. VIVA, ! ie'u II ,.,t 1
papers" as "'i' "ose's say, VuO
tfc TO- T. 'n',r.s. '''H as wen 49,, a.
inttigne'n9' $" 'e' Us muse q ''''''
on it anyway
FL : ""e w'n'e's why TINS SUD
den interest IN economy meas
NEST" just anout q mohth ago
anolhe' real economy measure lor
tho te' c''t nt our taxpayers was
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
Westby, Mont.

Divine service in connection with
the Luther League in SC. John,
Sunday, Jan. 20, at I p. m. After
the service there will be a short
practice for the spring program.
Of roads are passable).
G. Mellby, Pastor.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-18
NEMETORSZACBAN
SOROZNAK

es fegyverkeznek (amit egyeb-
kent minden mas europai allam-
ban megtesznek) es ez bizonyos
aktivitast, latsz6lag prosperitast
jelent az elso evekben.
Amliyen aranyban nalunk a
kozmunkak adnak kenyeret.
olyan aranyban veszik fel Euro
pa minden allamaban a munka-
sokat a municios munkara ez
a gazdasagi fesziiltseget nemileg
mindenutt enyhiti.
Tudjuk azonban, hogy eek
ert id6vel meg kell fizetni, az vi
katonai terhek tehat meg sulyo-
sabb adokat, meg nehezebb meg
elhetest fognak hozni magukkal.
Franciaorszagban a politikai
helyzet zilaltsaga es az arany-
frankhoz valo ragaszkodas eze-
ket bajokat fokozza.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-18
A WACNER-BILL ELLEN

tito parancsot idaig csak azert
mem kertek, inert annak vegre-
hajtasa meg mem kezdodott meg.
De ne ketelkedjek senki benne,
hogy nehany honap mulva husz-
harminc helyen fordulnak tor
veny ellen a birosaghoz.
A nehez ipar egyebkent a he
ten dicsekedett vele a saitoban,
hogy a mi,nkasainak a kilencven
szazaleka kompania jupikhoz
tartozik es. a Federation leghe-
lyesebb lepese az lenne, ha a
kompania junikat probalna fell
szivni. Csak az bal, hogy a
Federation vezerkara fel a ma
gyobb tomegeknek egyszerre
valo befogadasatol attol tart
hatunk, hogy a Wagner billt sem
togJak kellokeppen k,grasznalnl.
A munka frontjan egyebkent
a helyzet lenyegesen mem valto-
zott az utolso hetekben.
A sztrajkok szazai vannak TO-
lyamatban az eszaknyugati
nagy timber es lumber sztraj-
kot most probaljak az oregoni
milicia segitsegevel letorni.
Erdekesebb sztrajk a Boulder
Dam epitesenel tort XII multi
heten, ahol negyezer munkas
vonult XII a munkabol. A Dam
azonban joforman keszen van S
nagyobb fontossaga nincs do
lognak.