davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-13

Send your friends gift that
will be a weekly reminder of your
thoughtfuIness = a subscription to
the Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-13

Send your friends a Gift that
will be weekly reminder of your
thoughtfulness - a subscription to
the Enterprise.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30
SPECIAL MEETING, JULY 18Th

SPECIAL MEETING, JULY 18th
At 9 o'clock a. m. July Is, 1885
the Board of County Commission
ers met in Special Session, all
Members of the Board and the
Clerk present.
Adjourned
The day was spent in preparing
the Preliminary Budgets and or
dered them printed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30
focal Brevities


novment is not made the note will
he turned over to the sheriff for
collection.
Mrs. Mead and daughter have
moved into the Linda Hall house,
recentlv left vacant by Mr.. Jacob
son Miss Mead will teach in the
local high school this year.
Mrs. Pete Wagnild and daugh-
Ter of Outlook were business cali
ers in the county seat on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Duggan entertained her
club at her home Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Frances
IF Glasgow are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Frances's mother,
Mrs. Mary Miller, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Madison and
family, left for San Diego Cali
fornia where they plan to take
in the fair.
Mr.. George Abenroth Jr. of Ar.
cher is a patient at the local hos,
pital suffering from blood poison
ing.
Mrs. Fred Morch entertained
her club at the A. ]. Benson home
Billy Johnston returned to hi.
home Sunday after having spen
the last week visiting at the Der
Daley home at Redstone.
George O'Toole, "Pud" Marsl
and Vic VanHee drove out to tn,
| Archie Mann farm Wednesday t,
watch the progress of threshing.
Bill Radans of Outlook wa
transacting business in this cit,
on Wednesday.
Miss Connie Anderson returne
on Sunday form Great Falls. Cor
ME has been visiting her gran
J parents there.
: The Misses Emma Wallan an
Helen Hank of Outlook, were i
town on Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs Roy and nephew
Wilfred Roy, returned on Sunda
after a three weeks visit in Gil;
cier Park.
The county grading outfit whic
has been operating west of tow
moved to- a piece of road betwee
the highway and the Angvick far
on Monday. The work on the ros
east of town has been Temporal
lily postponed on account of tt
heavy grain movement on it
present.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30
RESERVE

Nels Hagen returned from a trip
to various points in Minnesota
last Thursday; he plans to visit
here for a week and then return
for the winter to his home in
Washington.
Esther and Agnes Petersen re-
turned to their homes in Chicago
on Thursday morning driving to
Culbertson and taking the Empire
Builder; the girls had been called
here on account of the serious ILL
ness of their mother.
Mr.. aind Mrs. George Anderson
and Carol called on friends in
town on Thursday evening. Geo
rye is operating a Gamble store
at Wheeler.
The Town Country Bridge club
met at the home of Mrs. Lyngaas
on Wednesday afternoon. High
score was made by Mrs. Fulker-
son.
James Randall, who taught SCH
DOL here for two years was calling
on friends here on Friday and Sat-
urday. Jim is now teaching at Blu.
ford and farming near there.
Helen Everson arrived Sunday
from Chinook and will spend va
cation at her home here.
Harry Danielson who is employ.
ed at Fort Peck spent the weel
end here.
| Mrs. Christene Jensen, her sol
Bill Jensen, his wife and two chile
rem. Brian and Barbara of Sacra
mento, California, came here Mon
day evening to visit for a few
days at the Jens Lund home
Chritene Jensen is Mrs. Lund'
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Jensen an,
Mrs. Jens Lund drove to Canadi
Wednesday for a few days outing
Lillian Jorgensen visited at tn
Hans Christensen home over Sun
day.
G. A. Bornsted took a load O
wheat to Couteau on Thursday re
turning Friday.
Mrs. Lena Kallak and C. A
Bornsted were Sunday Dime
guests at the Carl Tkedt hor.e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rue visite
at the Ray Kallak home last Sal
urday.
Robt. Cargill of the Victoria E
evator Company visited in tow
last Sunday.
: Chris Paulson came up frol
: Fort Peck last Sunday for a shol
visit among friends.
a Jake Petersen broke up his ca
/ in a jam last Saturday night OF
; in the Dagmar country.
t Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hayes arr
we'd from Los Angeles Monday
I look over their farm here.
Parents of high school student
who will attend Medicine LAX
q held melting on Monday evenin
d here and recommended Cliff Hal
Y sen as a bus driver. About twent
five children will take the bus hel
f and five or six more will be picl
S ed up on the way. The bus will
n routed via the Lars Angvick hon
where group of five will be picl
: ed up.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
brentwood. Mont.

Youny Peoples service at 7:3O
on Friday, followed by the prayer
meeting.
Worship service at 2:3O p. m
Sunday.
On Tuesday September the Srd
we began a very interesting study
of the Gospels. Come and study
the Life of Christ with notes that
will be given you at every service
free.
Rev. Elmer Zimmerman is doing
the teaching.
The public is invited to all these
meetings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30
ARCHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Shaw Mr..
and Mrs. Art Kazeclx. danCbters.
Erma. Donna and Floellas also
shorty Knutson spent Monday eve
nlng at Joe Whitish's. Mrs Shaw
and Mr.. Knutscn being accom-
phshed musicians, the evening was
spent IN music, which was Greatly
enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kazeck of
wheeler are making a short visit
In this vicinity.
Robert Cook and Joe Whitish
on Monday. '' "OOU
M K %siti.I Rriskill is helping at ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Marsh If
FienrItywood spent Friday morning
at the J. M. Whitish home.
Mrs; Joe Whitish is quite sick
with the flu.
Mrs: Tillie Kisler, son Victor,
and Mrs. Gunderson' were callers
at Joe Whitish's a week ago.
Robert Cook, Walter and Jene-
we've Barge motored to Plentvwood
Sunday. 'S "0OO
Several from this vicinity atten.
oed the dance at the Blue Moon.
Kay Whitish of Basin, Wyoming
arrived Monday with hi fsather 7
M. Whitish, who has been taking
treatment at Billings. o. Edwards
BUCK Driscoll and Hoot Gibson al
OF Basin accompanied them, ex
pecting to find work.
Mrs. Joe Whitish accomnanier
day. -' .
,,1 Hoot Gibson is helping Harr,
Whitish harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dress TT
motored to PlentyWood Thursda,
evening.
Joe and Ray Whitish and Cor
don Boelens, motored to Plenty
wood Saturday.
Bob Cook was a Redstone Gale
Friday.
Lloyd Whitish is helping thres
at Harry Greys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Bell an
daughter Miss Louie Bell, Mr.. an
Mrs. Luverne Dress, and son MAJ
rice, were county seat visitors O
Thursday.
: Mrs. Lloyd Whitish is visitin
f at Pete Whitish's for a short tim
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Lutheran Free Church
WesthV. Mont.

The st. John and Scandal con.
gregations will have a joint con-
frmation service Sunday Septem-
Der 1, at II a. m. in st. Johns. The
following will be confirmed Lii
ian Brensdal, Judith Brensdal, MAJ
gerete Howe, Beaula Johnson. The.
odore Lagerquist and Beatrice ST.
monson. After the service the Lad.
les Aid will serve.
G. Mellby, pastor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
SPECIAL MEETING. July stE

OPEClAL MEETING, JULY 9Th
At 9 o'clock a. m. July 8, 1885,
the Board of County Commission
ers met in Special Session, all
Members of the Board and the
Clerk present, and the Old Age
Pension Commission, with County
Attorney, County Treasurer and
Local Relief Administrator.
The following Old Age Pensions
were approved and the Clerk in
structed to issue warrants for
same.
Sam TorgersOn, $40.
Frank Rhody, SIS.
John Kellar, $40.
w. A. Clawson, 500.
Anna Helm, SIS.
Mrs. Frances Mann, $40.
Recess
At IL o'clock noon the Board re-
cessed until 2 o'clock p. m.
RecOnvened
At 2 o'cvlock p. m. the Board re-
sumed. All members of the Board
and the Clerk present.
At this time the Board met with
Mr.. Simonton of Minneapolis,
member of the Bond Board of that
city. and the following resolution
was ordered on the minutes.
RESOLUTION
On this day w. A. Simonton,
Chairman of the Bondholders'
Committee, appeared before the
Board of County Commissioners
and made the following represen-
tations:
That the Committee has on de.
post, under general or specia
agreements, a total of 1925, 100000
in bonds. Of these bonds $4,000
were deposited locally at the Sc
curity State Bank of Plentywood
Montana, said $4,000 being a por
ton of a total of $138,0OO which
were to be deposited by owner
living in or near Plentywood, ant
one insurance compay located a
Denver, Colorado.
: WHEREAS, of the $138,OOO s
called local bonds $91 900 have no
4 been actually deposited, but W
Y are advised will be deposited, anC
WHEREAS, it is necessary. i
order to make up the rs per cen
: of the outstanding bonds as re
q quired by the contract before sal
: plan shall be completed and an e.
change of bonds provided for, an
n WHEREAS, we are sufficient
o informed under the circumstance
8 to believe that said $4,000 ]
T. bonds will be deposited and e,
r changed,
= WE THEREFORE, as provide
p in Section IA of said contract, e
io tered into between the Bondhol
ers' Committee and the Board
K County Commissioners on the 7
es day of May, 1885, do hereby gi
IN IN our consent to said Committee
I'll declare said plan operative and
L provide for an exchange of bon
+ on or about September 1. 1885.
Sc WHEREFORE, be it resolv
D. that consent of said Board
81 County Commissioners to su
'el plan be and is hereby given.
A. J. Olson
es Chairman of the Board
r. County Commissioners
a, Henry Hunter
ca County Commissioner
50 earle Tango
County Commissioner
RIM Adjourned
~ At 5 o'clock p. m. the Board {
ry journed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30

james SsssSgtsyE4;o S h hss 5:tg aftsf
dent Of fi sscoq12uainta1csssanalIpss' A-''-
: Its sesn Of several raj Ye eaat Of oil
t{.ss is slE TClitp continual buzz ahH oI
ptOr (. @n seavy roller have y FO SSy'
%. s,i e nt q many hours OF Jay
ars sleep hook who has been con
fed to m neI weeks recovering from
t sdiggi 55i n'f following lung a1;+ c sGd
. osra = now able to be out ana
'Ddi 'I Flisis from the reservation ATTIC;
Job' Nj Ail'i rity Saturday on busl-
" p ~ Ine kiss expected a ten
rs;s' NJ hat crop, but hoppeI'
bs;'S lind have cut the yle e4oirb ~
only three so w unfortunate. Late
br: are Bsre suffered more than the
s'Ily ~ saseaard, editor of the
y. ms a, Messenger Of Boone
Merchants l.as = visitor in PlentywOod
Tuesday ,a3sG friends Ili in Froid for the
usltla asgveral days and is now on 9
past t.s sS trip thru North Dakota and
return Ts;trrD.o ot1p He runs a Republican,
hlll ' and thinks his party Will
PAPER PAPER tf,a New Jew, Deal three to one
tel fors N next year. He says, how
in M. ioT that the New Farm Labor
ever, ' Is an unknown factor anc
parry Palti5ment for it is very strong
en'i1 growing. He admits that i
al H iorce the old parties to de-
s Elii fSI combine in two years more
"' n R. NJ. Bolton. Dentist, ha!
VI, located in Outlook. His of
s s.aDi !, n the building fOrmerl!
oos by the Security Stat t
Bank.
Several persons who received ale
~. Sheridan County and gave
IlSa, in payment thereof are il
r rS,s Of letters from the BoarC
, II County Commissioners askint
for settlement of the notes plu!'
interest mt The letters advise that /
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30
RUPTURE

H. L. Hoffman, Expert, former
associate of C. F. Redlich, Mime
apOlis, Minn., will demonstrate
without charge his Perfect Re-
tentiOn Shields" In
GLEN DIVE
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IA
at the Jordan Hotel
From 10 AM. to A Pm. Please
come early
Evenings by appointment
Amy rupture allowed to prOtrude
is dangerous, weakening the whole
system. 1t often causes stomach
trouble, gas and backpains.
Ny Perfect Retention Shields
win hold rupture under any eOndi-
ton of work and contract the
opening In a short time.
Do not submit to avOidabIe OBJ
eratiOns and wear trussAes that will
enlarge the opening. Many salts
Aed clients IN this community. Ne
Mail order.
HOME OFFICE:
Dc LAmcoAm HsAg. Mium
NE4wnmnu=a~nA~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30
OPPOSE VIGILANTES

Terra Haute, Ind. - About TO-
600 small business men and citi-
zens of Terra Haute signed pledg-
es against the newly-formed anti
labor Citizens Protective Alliance
In the first two days of a Central
Labor Union campaign.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30
cEIaE;:;:Es:IEsEassIEaEa

WANTED Two boys to room and
board during school term. Mrs.
n, Kisler. Inquire at Producers
News. ZCp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30

Producers News advertisements
bring results. Try one.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30
LUTHERAN CHURCH SUPPE

LUTHERAN CHURCH SUPPER
Big Mulligan stew in the base
ment of the Lutheran church in
this city on Thursday September
5th at five o'clock, and until all
are served.
Only 25 cents. Remember the
date and place. Big chunk of apple
pie and whipped cream, also coffee
Come early and avoid the rush.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30
SPECIAL MEETING, JULY 22nd

At 9 o'clock a. m. July %, 1895
the Board of County Commission
ers met in the Board of Equaliza-
ton. all Members of the Board
and the Clerk present.
The County Superintendent met
with the Board and The Prelimi
nary School Districts Budgets
were prepared.
Adjourned
At o'clock p. m. the Board adj
iourned.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30
SUNNY Hill

tContin0ed from page II
cancelled by proper government
al action.
Chris Heiberg
Martin FergersOn
A. w. SOrensen
Committe on Resolutions
The meeting was arranged by the
Holiday Association and presided
over by Fred Brinlman. Speakers
were Charles E. Taylor of the
Producers News, who talked ON
immediate farm problems and
mass action necessary to meet
them, and Jerome G. (Jerre)
Locke of Livingston who discussed
the breakdown of capitalism and
the necessity of a production for
use economy if civilization is to
survive.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
$1,50O,0OO IS PAID
ON BRAZIL DEBTS
All January Services RENTED,
Including 100000 to U. S.
Banks.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, January 5.-All
services on foreign debts due January
/, in compliance with the schedule laid
down in the Aranha debt plan, were
remitted today by the Brazilian gov
ernment through the Banco do Brasil,
whose director said the amounts had
been paid in dollars, pounds sterling
and francs, in accordance with the
plans provisions.
Valentine Boucas, technical secre-
tary of the Committee on the Nations
Loans, said the amount paid totaled
in the neighborhood of 100000 ($1,-
100000. North American bankers
States at this time around $500, 900.
In behalf of the ministry Of finance,
1t was said payments were made "at
the sacrifice of commercial interests
seeking foreign exchange"
NEW YORK, January S (P.-The
Foreign Bondholders' Protective Coun-
Gil, Inc, was informed today by Ar
thur de SouZa Costa, Brazilian min
lister of finance, that approximately
100000 due on five Brazilian bond
issues due January had been re-
mitted by the Bank of Brazil to New
York paying agents for distribution
Monday.
Service due on the four state and
one municipal issues was delayed this
week, with an announcement that
Brazil was holding milreis in the
Bank of Brazil to cover the payments,
but that due to lack Of foreign ex-
change no payments could be made at
present.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
SAVING EARNINGS
EXCESS OPPOSED
TugweIl, in New Book,
Urges More Pay, Price
Cuts or Dividends.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 5.-Earnings
of business corporations, If used for
pay roll increases or for reduction of
prices to consumers, would provide
better insurance against rainy day
than If used for additions to surplus,
in the opinion of Rexford Guy Tug
well, Undersecretary of Agriculture.
Even the payment of dividends
would be better for the corporations
than saving. says DR.. Tugwell, in his
new book The Battle for Democracy"
published today by the Columbia Uni
versity Press. DR.. TugWell is professor
of economics at Columbia.
His views on surplus reserves are
expressed in the following excerpt
from the book:
BY RExFORD GUY TUGWELL,
Undersecretary Of Agriculture.
The habit among business corpora
tions of building up surplus reserves
is one of those practices which seem
at first to be purely individual. but
have serious social consequences
If, instead of using its earnings to
enlarge its surplus. the corporation
used them to increase its pay roll or
to reduce its price to consumers it
would be enlarging the demand for
its own products along with those of
others, because it would be placing
purchasing power in the hands of
those who actually use it.
Insurance Against Rainy Day.
This would be better insurance
really, against an anticipated rainy
day than following any of the courses
open to it in the management of sur
plus. Even if it paid these funds out
in dividends the effect would be bet
ter than that of saving, for at least
part of them would be spent for goods
instead of being added to an already
over-developed productive equipment.
1t is as result of following the
course Of saving that industries find
themselves periodically with a failing
market. When too much is saved and
finds its way into factories, ware
houses, transport facilities and the
like, our productive equipment tends
to outgrow any demand there may be
for the product.
Markets Are Forced.
One of the favorite devices resorted
to in this situation is an enlargement
Of high-pressure salesmanship and ad-
vertising in an attempt to create mar
kets forcibIy. But if physical pur-
chasing power is actually deficient the
only result this can have is to take
business away from some one else,
destroying the momentary equilibrium
the whole cannot be enlarged.
Good business policy clearly re-
quires that demand should be built
up and conserved as carefully as pro-
ductive equipment is. The one is use
less without the other. This cannot
be done by sterlizng earned funds in
surplus accounts or in forcing atten-
ton on particular goods.
1t can only be done by enlarging
and protecting the stream of purchaS-
ing power.
Evening star., 1935-01-06

there had been a conference or agree
ment between the League of Distilled
Spirits Rectifiers and Rectifiers' Code
Authority and myself, as superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League, as
to a moderation or temperance drive,
are absolutely false and wholly with
out any foundation or justification
whatsoever. The picture used in con-
nection with the incorrect statement
was taken to represent an examina-
ton of reports on the failure of re-
peal throughout the country that had
come to our Office Any attempt to
align the Anti-Saloon League or the
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League with the rectifiers is without
any basis Of fact. No sucn matter
has ever even been discussed. The
Anti-Saloon League and the Superin-
tendent of the league. as has been
stated repeatedly, stands unequivocally
against any compromise or any sur
render of the principle of absolute
prohibition Of the entire alcoholic
liquor traffic. While we are willing to
Evening star., 1935-01-06

discuss any information that may
come to us proving the ineffectiveness
Of liquor systems, we will not be a
party to any program for the con-
tinuation Of any liquor traffic whatso-
ever"
Mr.. McClelIan's Statement.
Asked by The Star for an explsna-
tory statement, Mr.. Mcclellan sent
the statement which follows, In part:
mo effort was made to deceive DR..
Mcbride by this office, and we cannot
understand why, after he was photo
graphed, that he attempted to make
1t seem that he had been misled in
posing for picture; nor can We
understand why he allowed "a hours
to elapse after having seen his photo
graph before he registered a COM
plant. Certainly Mr.. McClellan's
identity could not have been hidden
under a bushel-not by the widest
flight Of imagination can we conceive
DR.. Mcbride to have been so thor
oughly unaware of the purpose Of the
visit. This effort on his part to deny
the general trend of the story would
indicate that he is trying to place
upon the head of the Code Authority
the blame for inaugurating the picture.
I'VE are not willing to take this
blame. DR.. McBride-if he did not
know what it was all about-should
have known, and while We have the
highest respect for his integrity. we
dislike very much this attempt to
pass the buck from the Anti-Saloon
League to the Rectifers' Code Au-
thority. We hope sincerely that he
will understand our attitude on this
particular question and we hope also
that he will understand our purpose
in releasing this statement. We have
attempted to cooperate with him on
a general movement relating to the
moderate drinking habits of the peo-
pie of the United States, and We
thought that under the circumstances,
he, as head of the Anti-Saloon League,
would cooperate with us.
I'VE feel that this is truly sincere
effort on the part of the manufac-
turers of liquors to remedy the pres
ent situation"
Evening star., 1935-01-06

"HIS photograph appeared in
Thursdays Star, showing Am
mon Mcclellan Qeft), eXecu-
i tive head of the League Of
Distilled Spirit Rectifiers and
Rectifiers' Code Authority talking to
DR.. F. Scott Mcbride, superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League. The pic
ture was made by Underwood g. Un-
derwood in DR.. McBride's Office, at
MIR. McClellan's request. The caption,
furnished by Underwood & Underwood,
stated that the two gentlemen dis
cuSsed the proposed campaign for
temperance and moderation in the
use of their Cthe distillers) products,
which will be launched shortly by the
distillers with DR.. Mcbride" Infor-
nation for the caption. it was stated
by Underwood & Underwood, was fur
nished by Mr.. Mcclellan.
DIR. McBride's Statement.
In a statement to The Star DR.
Mcbride says:
Recent statements in the press that
Evening star., 1935-01-06
u. S. Sets I5.Year
Record in Minting
Of Coins in 1884
$25,95l,75O.65 il, Met.
al Pieces Struck Off
in Last Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The United States minted more
coins in 1884, numerically, than in
any year since 1919.
A total of 358,269,353 pieces were
minted during the IL months, the
Treasury reported yesterday. They
have a total value of s25 ,951 ,750 IS.
In addition, 24,2S0,000 coins were
struck OF for various Central and
South American countries.
Resumption of the coinage of STAN
dard silver dollars on a large scale
was noted, a total of 3,534,557 of the
pieces being coined during the year.
Total silver coinage amounted to 49,
050.250, with value of S22 ,O91 $40. so,
while minor coinage (nickels and
pennies) amounted to 275,219,003
pieces, valued at $3,859,91015.
Domestic coinage of gold was
abandoned during the year due to its
withdrawal as circulating medium.