davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-28

neutrality-suspicious. girl or wo-
man for general housework on farm.
Phone 6-F-ll. Call $40 Main.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-28
Rooms for Rent

Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT-Comfortable sleeping
room In modern bungalow. Gentle
men preferred. Phone ASSN. TOO
3rd Street.
FOR RENT-Room on first floor.
Also basement room with cooking
privileges. SIT w. Thayer. Phone
lO5l.W.
FOR RENT-Cheerful, we'll furnished
front room. nice residence district.
Gentlemen preferred. Phone 1888.
FOR RENT-Beautiful sleeping room
In modern home. Very convenient.
80 w. Rosser. Phone 525-M.
FOR RENT-Modern coy room.
Close in. Gentlemen preferred.
Phone 1901. 3l6 Mandan.
FOR RENT-Large well furnished
room in nice home. Near bath. AL.
ways hot water. 414-9th.
FOR RENT-Nice, large sleeping
room. Close to bath. Suitable for
one or two. 372-9th.
FOR RENT-April LIST, modern room.
Next to bath. Call Sunday at 522-
End Street.
FOR RENT-Sleeping room for gen
tlemen. Next to bath. Phone 1866.
FOR RENT-Room for gentlemen.
Garage. 7ll Mandan Street.
FOR RENT-Two sleeping rooms.
Near bath. 922-6th Street.
FOR RENT Sleeping room. suitable
for one. Call 1t 4ll.lst.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-28

CHICAGO STOCKS
ny the Associated Prcss)
Mc0raw Fl. .................. Is
HOME OWNERS LOANS
Home owners loans Is, 81. 49,. 1911
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-28

WANTED 70 BUY-Used freight
elevator. 1900 to 2500 capacity. Ser.
viceable condition, complete with
motor. Bismarck Printing Co.. Box
sac, Bismarck, n. D.
WANTED 70 BUY-We pay cash for
used cars. Rosen'S Service Garage.
7th and Main.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-28

y1DURAL LAND Bank Farms lo9
sole o. rent n Burleigh. Kjddes.
toean. Mcintosh. Sheridan and
Wells Counties. Write z Klein.
Dist Representative. q. :. Hotsl
DiGmarck.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
CANADIAN PREMIER HAS TO
MODIFY RELIEF ORDER

Toronto, Ont. Aug. 15-Premier Mitch
ell F. Hepburn this week modified his order
striking from relief rolls the names of all
able-bodied, single unemployed workers.
Pending medical examination he said,
men will be permitted to re-enter transient
quarters. For several days they have been
fed and housed by the Cooperative Com
monwealth Federation.
Hepburn's contention that many of the
unemployed had refused farm work was
carried in large advertisements sponsored
by the government, but when workers APP
piled for jobs they were told there were no
vacancies.
In statement the premier said: RE
lief in the province has become a racket
and is due for a general housekeeping and
is going to get it.
The premier declared that about 1000
sOf the single men viii be put to work on
the trans-Canada highway, although it had
been intended that this work should be Civ
zen to heads of families.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
FRANCE ON VERGE FASCISM
SAYS PREMIER LAVAL

Paris, Aug. 10 Premier Pierre Laval,
warning that the republics life is "at
stake" sought tonight to stir all forces In
to action in support of his emergency re-
covery program.
He told the people, through the projects,
they must discipline themselves because
"the fate of the regime ITSELF is in the bal
ance. A dictatorship, he said, is not i'm
possible if present measures fail.
AS the number of deaths in port riots
of the past few days reached four, left
wing leaders FASTENED to wash their hands
of the street battles and bloodshed. They
cOunselled their followers against disorders
which were prompted by the government
pay cuts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
ALL FRANCE IN TURMOIL
ACCOUNT FAILING CAPITALISM

II. Paris, Aug. H. = An anxious cabinet
met today to approve the DEGREES designed
to reduce the cost of living in France and
so end the widespread strikes.
Meanwhile the passenger liner Cham
plain" waited to leave for New York as it's
crew remained on strike. Other groups also
struck against the government economy
wage cuts.
The new DEGREES were aimed to reduce
the gap between retail and wholesale prices
and provide public works program to aid
every hamlet in France.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
OUR CANADIAN COUSINS DO NOT
LIKE SALES TAX EITHER

Montreal, P. O., Aug H. A merry bat
tie is being waged between Mayor Herve
Ferland of Verdun and Mayor Camillien
Houde of Montreal over the municipal sales
tax 1t applies to all purchases over 10 cents
with certain foods excepted, and was adop-
ted by the legislature on request of Mayor
HOude.
The levy was laid after the banks had
refused to advance credits to the metropol-
itan commission and the municipalities on
the island of Montreal.
Mayor Ferland was opposed to the tax
and refused to pay it on goods manufacture
ed in his corset factory. He was prosecuted,
and retaliated by suing for the return of
his money. Now the validity of the act is
to be threshed out in the courts.
The attorney generals department will
assist Mayor Houde in upholding the law
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
HARD TIMES SENDS
MANY BACK TOLAND

Washington, (FP)-American workers
who have been forced by unemployment to
migrate back to the land, have, on the
whole, "been moving from the frying pan
into the fire." according to an investigation
made by the Study of Population Redistn-
button, Washington research organization
operating under University of Pennsy[
vania auspices.
Seeking cheap or abandoned farms ana
shacks, a large proportion of these workers
have settled in submarginal counties, many
OF which even in the prosperous year OF u,
20 had gross income of less than $1OO ana
as low as $38 per farm inhabitant (GroSs
farm income includes the value of produces
used by the operators family" accOru-
ing to the Bureau of Census)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
HEAVY FLOODS DO DAMAGE
IN OHIO

Canton, o., Aug Is. =, Thousands were
homeless, four were known dead, several
were missing, and more than $S,0O0,0OO
damage had been wrought in eastern Ohio
western Pennsylvania and West Virginia
tonight as the worst flood in quarter cen
tury spread over an increasingly arger
area.
United States Meteoroligist R. P Powell
at Parkersburg, W. Va, predicted the Ohio
river would reach its highest stage sincs
1883.
Citizens Of Massillon, few miles east
OF here were preparing to evacuate for fear
the 3O-year-old reservoir dam would go out
under the terrific pressure caused By the
swollen waters, and immerse the city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
By A. F. of L. News Service

by A. \ VI L. NEWS OCIN1SG
Washington. - The United Sta
ties is faced with the alarming fact
that more than eleven million men
and women. able and willing to
work. ara still kept in the jobless
army by those who own and con-
troll American Industry, declared
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, in
his statement on the current un-
employment situation.
"The total number without work
in industry in June" Mr.. Green
said. exceeded 100000 OF
these $4,000 had work on PWA,
$780, on CCC, and an average
of 100000 had relief work on the
FERA work program each week. F"
The total Of these three groups
temporarily employed on Federal
projects is 2,298, 900.
ALI of them would be on the re-
lief rolls if the Federal govern
ment had not interviewed and given
them part time employment.
Reduced Employment Gains
In addition the report points out
that since last January industrial
employers have discharged over
half million more employees than
during the similar period last year.
Employment gains" the report
said, "in the first half of 1885 have
been considerably below those of
last year. From January to June
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16

of making a living is quite altru-
istic. There are only 883 lawyers
in Montana and we usually take
money from one citizen ad give it
to another Tor keep some oursel-
YES and spend it here0 There are
$500 or 1000 insurance sharps in
the state. The life insurance COM
panies alone last year took 6 mil
lion dollars more from this state
in premiums than was returned in
losses. When one considers fire,
accident, liability insurance, it is
fair to say, 10 million dollars more
leaves this state in premiums year
ly than is returned by these harp
les posing as public benefactors.
Retention taxes, amounting to z
million dollars year from insur-
ace compaies would be moderate.
Undoubtedly insurance has done as
much to impoverish this state as
any one pest from which we have
suffered. Their profit ranges from
about 1O2 per cent per annum for
fire to $50 per cent for life risks.
Insuranc companies are not in fl
nancial straits from losses in bus
mess but from investing in hold
ing companies. and the big fellows
gambling with the poor peoples
money.
Severance Taxes
The Supreme Court leaves the
states rights to levy a tax on the
severance of natural resources. A
bunch of Minnesota chaps have in
yaded eastern Montana, tapped gas
in wells only 600 feet deep and
pipe it back to Minneapolis. They
have as much right to do this with
out paying this state handsomely
for the privilege as a bunch of rats
has to rob a farmers granary. A
natural gas severance tax should
yield the state a million dollars a
year revenue.
Benefits of Taxing the
Absentee Landlords
With revenue of % million dol
lars year from our absentee land
lords. farmers and workingmen't
taxes could be lowered, old age
pensions paid. not just "resoluted."
The state capital bonds have drawn
interest for about 35 years; then
every idle man in the state, who
wanted a job, could be given one,
city and county and school bonds
could be refunded at 2 per cent in
terest. many small irrigation dams
could be built, and finally the
greedy landlords themselves would
find out that prosperity of the
masses means solvency for them
selves.
Producers Unite
There is no conflict of interest
between farmers and labOring mer
or either of theae and a moderate
number of men in the professions
The conflict is between Montana
people and the absentee landlords
and their local satraps. 1t is ire
pressible. 1t is mo easy fight. They
nave bee planning for 40 years Il
mold this state in bondage.
The prime duty of compensatine
Tor sllicosiS victims is of course OF
the mining industry. But, if the alb.
sentee landlords were taxed lust.
ly, the state could compensate
compensate this occupational dis
ease and not notice the amount il
anaconda half as large as Kelley.
he budget. A income tax from the
salary would support in some fash,
lon every miners consumptive il
Butte.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
1T SEEMS THAT THEY
DON'T GET ALONG

Brockton, Mass, Aug. Ia. - Althour.
they live under the same roof, Mrs. HATE HATE
Eaton hasn't spoken or had any other kind kind
of communication with her husband fo.
more than four years. 'O'
Mrs. Eaton sued her husband. Harry
for divorce on desertion charges. She SAID
that early in 1880 he moved all his belon".
ings to two rooms in the house and IocI
ed the doors. He entered by a seperate door
and wouldn't answer the notes she slnne5
beneath it. All meals were eaten alone.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
SHIPBUILDERS DEFY
GOVERNMENT IN STRIKE

Washington, Aug. IL. - The Navy de-
partment today gave the New York Ship
builders Corp. until noon tomorrow to 40
cept arbitration in the 13 weeks strike in
it's Camden, N. J., yards by board Of three
appointed by the president.
The strike was called May Is by an in
dependent shipworkers' union on demand
for Is per cent increase in wages, elmi-
nation of piece work and a preferential
shop.
Thousands Of workers surrounded the
property when attempt was made to reOpeH
with strikebreakers. The union is not an
A. F. of L. affiliate, but has been support
ed by several industrial unions in that e.
ganization.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
EARTH QUAKES ROCK
COLUMBIA-2O KILLED

Paste, Colombia, Aug. r. Two strong
earthquake shocks rocked this high Andean
city early today while most of the pOpu-
1ation was still asleep, causing inestimable
damage and killing 20 persons.
Many buildings were seriously damaged
including La MERGED church.
were reported to have suffered conslderabo
Towns along the Ecuadorian frontier
were reported to have suffered considerab-
ly. Churches collapsed in Aldana, Yacuan-
many persons in the ruins.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
Religious Council Scores
Poverty Amidst Plenty
Profit System and its Greed Assailed By Council OF
Federated Churches of Christ. New Economic Order
Demanded. Channels of Publicity to be Kept Open
RESTRICTED PRODUCTION CHALLENGED

while devastating poverty and I'M
employment continue"
The document which challenged
the entire economic and social sys-
tenn as Un-Christian was the La
Dor Sunday Message, broadcast
throughout the land by the Exec
utive Committee of the Federal
Council of churches of Christ in
America.
Urges Christian Action
The Federal Council called upon
all Christians of America to rise
up in their Faiths and solve the
problem of "want in the midst of
abundance" by more equalized a.
bility to purchase"
It continued to assert, to the
doom of fascistic movements and
with omnibus note. that "the chan
ges which must come in our econ
omic set-up can come peaceably
only if the channels of communica-
ito are left OPEN"
The message was sent to chur-
ches throughout the country to be
read Sept. 1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
u. S. LENDS PLENTY
MONEY TO BIG BIZ

Washington, D. C.. Aug 10. - UnCls
Sam is up to his ears in private business
as a result of transactions through the Re-
construction Finance Corp.
That agency has bought equities in g.
468 of the 14,137 banks of the country, tn.
investment being 81 ,OO9, 42O,O 900, it was re-
vealed this week. That represents about a
fourth of the total capital of these institu-
TONS Announcement was made that stock
buying has been discontinued except in IN
usual cases.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
CONGRESS BILL HEADS FOR
FASCISM-SAYS MEMBERS

Washington, D. C. The Tydings-Mc-
Cormack military disobedience bill is de-
nounced as Fascism pure and simple in
minority report issued last week by Sen
Maury Maverick d., Tex.) and Paul Kvals
(F.-L., MIMI. The bill has been passed by
the Senate and favorably reported by the
House military affairs committee.
The Maverick-Kvale report declares
that the bill is undoubtedly unconstitu-
tionaP' and that ct violates primarily the
right of freedom of press and, indirectly,
practically all the liberties of American dH-
Zens"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
More Than 100000
Workers Without Jobs
Upward of 100000 on Relief Rolls is Report of
American Federation of Labor. Conditions Getting
More Critical.

1894. industry created jobs for l.
COL, 900 persons, while in the cor
responding period this year only
767,0 900 new jobs were created
less than half last years record.
This contract is particularly sig
nificant because in recent years
employment gains have usually
come in the first half Of the year,
while the last half brought sub
stantial losses"
Over $4,000, 600 ON Relief
On the extent of relief Mr..
Green pointed out that relief rolls
in May the latest report. contained
5,165,O00 cases, or 1920, 900 per
sons including the 1,504, 900 en-
: ployed ON the FERA work program
adding. "this is a decline of near
ly 100000 cases or nearly 100000
individuals. since April and a de-
cline Of 3O0,0 900 cases since the all
time peak in January 1885.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
Citing that 100000 Americans,

Citing that 100000 Americans
have been thrown upon relief in a
land rolling in material wealth and
plenty, the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ this week sent
ringing across the continent a de-
mand that the Christians of the ma
ton enter the fight for a new &C.
onomic system.
The call assailed the greed Of
the profit system, the suppression
of freedom. the lowering of living
standards, the spread of strife and
bitterness. while the nations
abundance became greater and its
concentrated SURPRISES piled higher
because of the inability of the COM
mon man and woman to buy neces-
sites of life.
$4,000 a Year For All
1t cited that the nations produc-
ton plant is capable of providing
every family with over $4,000 q
year in goods and services. yet gin
spite of this potential plenty. re-
stricted production in both indus
try and agriculture is the rule,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
MANY TREES DISTRIBUTED
BY DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE

Washington, D. c., Aug. g. A TOUJ5
OF 2O,2O8,106 tree seedlings for wOodlSS4to -
and shelterbelt planting was distributed ~
farmers in SO States and two TerrlVOl doy
through Federal-State cooperation last yea
the Forest Service, u. S. Department y
Agriculture, announced today. .tr,
The distribution was by State foLeSI;
departments cooperating with the y.
Forest Service under the tree prod1uSCIsvyT1
section (Section ~ of the Clark Mc ! "nly
forestry law. The trees are distributed y e;Ss
for farm forest and shelterbelt piaHN''
and are sold at cost.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
Alley VS. Plummer at
Medicine Lake, Sunday

Tom Alley Montana, 2O5 pounds,
VS.. Lou Plummer- Minneapolis, 200
pounds is the wrestling card that
promises to furnish plenty Of
thrills to sport fans at Medicine
Lake next Sunday.
Tom Alley. born in Australia,
educated in Missouri and adopted
by Montana, has wrestled with
headliners. not only in the United
States but in Australia, New Zea-
land and other places in the an
tipodes.
More than five hundred matches
including such opponents as Pat
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16

Mccarthy, Irish title holder. Geo.
rye Walker, champion of the Brit
lsh Empire, AL Korasich, Russian
title holder. and STRANGER" Lewis
have cost him but ten defeats.
Lou Plummer is no less formid-
able on the mat. He likewise has
long string of major victories
and but few losses. One of these
was two weeks ago to O'Mahonev.
world champion, in a match at
Minneapolis, where O'Mahonev is
said to have won only by superior
weight.
There will be three fast prelim-
iRaries.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
Wheat Adjustment Con-
tracts Provide 2 Payments

Bozeman, Aug. IA. = The new
wheat adjustment contracts which
will cover the years 1a36-1939 pro-
vide for two installments of adj
justment payments, the amounts
of which will differ from the for
mer contracts. according to infor-
nation received by J. C. Taylir,
director, Montana Extension SER
vice.
The first payment is to be APP
proximately two-thirds of the diff
ference between the average farm
price and parity price on a repre-
sentative date before July / of the
year for which the payment is to
be made, the information states
Inc second payment is to be made
at the end Of the contract year.
| PrOducern New nx3wo~&soevnow%s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
sE-DAY, AUGUST Is, IN,
PROSPERITY NOT AROUND
CORNER-ITS HERE

New York, Aug. ID. - Net ;no
So o. Tor the first six months of iSs q
~ per cent rise over the same period iT Ioo;
year, has been reported by General Tot last
Corp. The profits represent IA per cent OfOt II
the motor trusts sales during the HI b.S 81
year. A"u'
Profits for the 3-month period .nd;,.
June 80 amounted to $52,219 Asst eo rmUln
ed to $40, 267, 900 for the same tine . 1oI-
ago. 'O"r
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
PLOT TO OVERTHROW
GOVERNMENT IN SIAM

BankOk, Siam. Aug H. A great in
surrectionary plot aimed at the overthrow
of the government with wholesale death
for officials was reported uncovered today
among Slams defense forces. A number of
non-c0mmissioned officers, who allegedly
planned to arrest and STAY their superiors,
assume command of the army forces and
sieze the administration, were reported ar
rested
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
New Party Talk
CONTINUED frsm paRe u

NN@1~0W NNW4aA W07U ~
publicans from farm areas showed
little sympathy with colleagues
who hailed it as a harbinger of
death for the AAA-and its finan-
cisl heart. the processing taxes.
One thing is certain. The admin
istration course from now On will
be examined in the light Of this
New England election for any ap-
proach to the conservative view
point.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
WAR LORDS OF ITALY
CALLS MORE TROOPS

Rome, Aug. IL. The war department
summoned more potential officers from
home and abroad today as the pOpulace a.
reused anew by Premier Mussolini's order
constituting three new divisions, acclaimed
his Ethiopian policy
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
ENGLAND PROTESTS ITALIAN
NEWSPAPER ATTACKS

London, Aug IA. - Great Britain made
strong representations to Italy on July 26
against recent violent attacks against Bri-
tain in Italian newspapers, it was confirmed
officially today. Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign
secretary, made the protest to Dino Grandi,
Italian Ambassador.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
Montana Masses Can Do Much to
Help Themselves Thru Taxation
on Wealth, Says Lowndes Maury

EDITORS NOTE Mr.. H. l..
Maury of the law firm of Maury
and Shone, Butte, has long been
one of the few attorneys in Mon
tana who have fought against pre-
datiry interest Of all kinds and for
the plain people.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16

Producers News advertisements
bring results. Try one.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
Insurance Graft

1t IS true that lawyers are not
usually producers. But, contrasted
with insurance agents our method
Evening star., 1935-10-10
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

,,ve cH9IfAGos rs October 10 R.-PoultEy.
penrds ui ap h 81 LeshorRnS RSuhen hens lI ID ROCK
: Springs. lsa1o; colored. i6ai6M: ROCK
broilers, 90; colored. 20; barebacks. I3a
IA: Leghorn chickens 15s: roosters, Is;
turkeys. 14a20; white ducks. AZ pounds
up, II: small. 10; heavy colored ducks, Is;
.msH Butter e. 1884, ssSss frm: creamery, specials
.etra .ss sGGF st: $685. axsSS asa asszsss G ,,, aS fss
s9l. 25a251s; seconds (s6-s7. "a; stand
ards 100. centralized carlots). 26ha. Eggs,
. 6.3S3; easy; extra firsts, cars. 271a: local
26a4; fresh graded frsts. cars, 27; local
26N; current receipts. 24a254: re-
frigerator, extras. 25h; standards. %;
PotstSss: TT; on track, AZ; total
white stock firm. other stock dull; supplies
heavy, demand and trading slow; sacked
per cwt., Idaho Russet Burbanks, U. S. No
l. 1.35a50; fine quality. l.67H2; y. 6. No
2. 1.1Oa15: Bliss Triumphs. U. s: No. l,
, Round Whites. q. s. No. l. soas5; Cob
blers. U. s. No. /, mostly s5; Bliss Tn.
Cobblers. U. g. No. i. So North Dakota
Cobbiers, o. S. No. 1. S5a90; commercial,
a9o Bliss Bliss. Tinmpnts So,hIsrs Noi nv nv
u, S5: Colorado, McClures. U. s. No. 1.
f1.10a20.