davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
4 WOn1anS Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSo,

THREE things only are essential
i to happiness-a Healthy body.
come one TO love. and work to 90.
Simple as 10 sounds. consider how
many millions Of citizens lack one,
two Or all three. and you can see
how far vie must 60 to reach Utopia.
The state Of our dispositions. our
outlook upon life. our ability 10 do
good work. depend TO a very large
extent on good health. Some method
Of promoting general physical well
fare must be devised before we can
have even a halfway happy society.
Many public and private corpora
tions have set the example by giving
thcir employees. IN return for small
monthly payments. medical and
dental attention when they are
needed. Unless the doctors work out
the same sort of plan 10 insure such
privileges 10 all groups, they may
find them elves forced to submit to
the regulations Of the visionary lay
men
Some one 70 Lowell Not many are
without that blessing If we are,
you can be- sure the fault is your
own and the condition can be easily
remcdicd The world is full Of those
vho are ready 10 love us. Little
babies. neglected boys and girls,
disiIusioned men and women,
pathetic old people. We've only TO
stretch ont our hands TO find them
Crasped by those who are lOnelier
and sadder than ourselves.
Work to dO-alas. this is the bless
ing millions Of as lack. Yet know
ing how essential steady employ
meut is to mortal happiness, not
alone for earning a living but 70
keep up morale and self-respeCt,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

In the distance, Tarzan Of the Apes heard the
shots, but they did not interest him. His SYM
pathies were with neither side. He did not know
these whites and they were less to him than some
of the beasts of the jungle, especially since he
had seen Ornan flashing the blacks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
SCORES PETITION TO
ADOPT BABY BORN TO
13-YEAR-O MOTHER

By United Press
DENVER, Colo, Jan. 30.-A 13-
year-old girl mother and her
seven-pound baby boy were do
ing nicely today and there we're
scores who wanted to adopt the
child.
John w. Brewer, the baby's
father, is serving a 20-to-30-year
sentence in the Colorado peniten-
tiary after conviction on a
statutory charge.
Physicians said delivery was
normal. The girls mother pre-
viOusly had requested that an
operation be performed on the
girl to prevent her becoming a
mother, but the courts refused.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

We can see that our most difficult
social problem is that Of providing
work for everybody.
I've no patience with the pessi-
nists who are 50 sure the world can
never be made over. OF course,
things will never be better If we all
sit back convinced nothing can be
done. At least. I'm going 70 string
along for a while with those who
believe enough in humanity to try
to save it. Utopia may be a long
way OF, but let's keep our faces
turned toward it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
BY illiams
BY Edgar Rice Burroughs

Orman turned over the command Of the adj
guard to Bill West and hurried back down
the line to check up on the casualties. Pat OGrady
came running to meet him Wed better get out OF
here, Tom" he cried breathlessly. Those devils
may set fire to the grass"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

When another detachment Of the Basutos at
tackled the safari from the opposite side, rifles
were turned in the direction of the new threat.
The fire was continuous and deadly, and Rhonda
joined with the men in the fierce battle. The
Basutos wavered and fell back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

EUROPE writing 5000 c. For this
compshment other things to the
progress to the Orient and the Near East
writing a thousand
placed would the capillary tubes
of the human body reach?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
CHAT N LETTER GAG
is STILL GROWING

In spite of arrests and patient
explaining of the chain letter
racket, it continues to spread.
Apparently the pyramiding fin
ascial racket gained its momentum
in Helena under the stimulating
influence of chain letters from
Colorado, Wyoming and California
and the end of the first week of
the "share-the-wealth" plan found
the capital city postoffice swamp
ed, and its postmaster petitioning
Washington for relief.
Saturday alone, Postmaster H
Hendricks lamented, no less than
5000 of the "faith-hope-charfty'
letters flooded the mailing rooms
and gave the place a Christmas
eve aspect. Carriers on the bust
ness routes were loaded to the
gunwales and because of the load
some routes went undelivered.
And It's Impossible to stop 1t,
Hendricks unused, as he wired the
postmaster general for more help
One Helena postal patron alone
| received more than so of the let
ters during the day.
MissoVla, Glasgow, Great Falls
Billings, Bozeman and Livingston
had gone through the preliminary
stages of the plan but little en-
thusiasm was eYinced in either cit
over it's eventual remunerativ
possibilities.
In Lewistown, however, the vol
ume of increased business threat
ened a call for special carriers
while in Kalispell, after warning
had been issued, a number of po
tential candidates for the invest
ment club DESTROYED their replies
Letters are appearing in Plenty
wood but it hasn't reached a wild
extent yet.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
DISTORT top.
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page u
such a time, as history has
shown in every case the ruling
class will not give Mp their pow
er willingly and will meet with
force and violence, the will of
the majority of the people TO
change the capitalist system of
society iRt0 socialism,
"This illegal use of force and
violence by the government, Of
course, can only be met with force
and violence on the part of the
people who are then fighting fol
their very existence" Taylor said
Miller Accuses
Miller at one time pointed oul
that the Inspector was taking pas
sages of Communist literature a.
random and putting them into tbs
record for the single purpose Of
distorting the clear and exact
teachings of the Communist party
and to make the Communists ap.
pear to be a bunch of murderers,
Il DO Not Kn0w"
"Don't you know that these pas
sages you quote from in connec
tion with other parts of the aFti
cles and hooks do not at all con
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10

have not been heard from although
letters have been mailed to them
but they have not felt it their duty
to send them in or give a reason
what they did with them: No. 25,
30, AZ and 46. The last letters to
the holders of these lists included
stamped addressed envelopes for
their convenience.
Paid to lawyers and other ex-
penses such as food, lodging, trip
to Minot, wires, postage, etc,
Sl4l.42; balance on hand, $25.74.
North Dakota-The following
was collected by the North DakO-
ia Holiday Association outside of
Divide county, S189.78; paid ia
lawyers, $l24.25; balance on hand,
S65.53.
Collected by Divide county, Ed
Ferguson, S4742; collected by
U.F.L. of North Dakota, S82.A1;
total disbursements, $65.2O; bal
ance on hand, $1721.
The Holiday Association of
Sheridan county called for funds
and advertised in the Plentywood
Herald, but up to now no report
has been given to the defense
committee or any funds turned in
(Signed) Defense Committee
Arvo Husa,
Mrs. Chris Linnertz,
Hans Hardersen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received up
to May 81, 1885, by the Sheridan
County Wheat Production Control
Association for the plotting and
computing of Field Supervisors
measurements of wheat and con-
tracted acres of all Contract sign
ers of said Association. Bids ia
be made on complete unit comput-
alton. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated May 10, 1885.
Sheridan County Wheat Pro
ductiop Control Association,
SGT r. G. Tyler, president
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
Montana College Summer
Courses Begin June 10th

me summer session at Northern
montana College, Havre, will be
gan on June 10 and continue to
august 8, according to an an
nnouncement made recently by DIR.
u H. Vande Bogart, president.
A number of new courses have
Deen added to those offered last
year and include psychology and
hygiene, agriculture, teaching
methods, school management and
law, principles of education. his
tory of education, educational psy-
chology, public school music, tests
ana measurements, American liter
AZURE Shakespeare, American his
Tory comparative government, civ
ics' sociology, economics, higher
algebra, tngonometry, industrial
art.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
NOTICE OF MEETINGS

County Agent Peterson today
announced the schedule of COM
munity meetings which will be
held in Sheridan county between
now and Saturday, May %, when
the national vote on the wheat
referendum will be taken.
At these meetings farmers will
be invited to discuss the various
phases of the wheat situation, the
progress made under the Agricul
tural Adjustment Administration
program, the outlook for wheat
and the features of the proposed
program to be offered to farmers
for 1886 and future years.
The county agent or some mem
her of the county wheat allotment
committee will be present at all
of these meetings. Members of
local community wheat committees
however, will be in charge of the
local arrangements. The following
is the schedule of meetings, Civ
ing the place, the time, and the
wheat committeeman in charge oil
local arrangements:
Plentywood, Ole Wang, court
room, Saturday, May Ii, 1880 p
M; Outlook, Nels Olson, satur
day, May II. 1880 p. M; Antelope
r. r. LELAND, school. Monday, MAY
10, 1880 p. m; Archer, Truels
Jensen, old school, Monday, Ma!
13, 1880 p. M; COalridge, Andrew
Christensen, pool hall, Tuesday
May IA, 1880 p. M; Comertown
Einar Negaard, Tuesday, May IA
1880 p. M; Homestead, r. G. Ty
Ter, Legion hall, Wednesday, Ma!
10, 1880 p. M; Westhy, John Shol
Wednesday, May IS, 7:30 p. m.
Wolf Greek, H. d. Crete, hall
Thursday, May 16, 1880 p. m.
Medicine Lake, G. p. Fulkerson
school, Thursday, May 16, 1880 T
M; Rdestone, George Points
school, Friday, May H. 7;30 p. m.
Reserve, C. G. Wagner, Friday
May II, 1880 p. M; Dagmar, Thor
val Christianson, stare, Saturday
May l8, 1880 p. M; Dooley, Harr,
Ehrmanntrout, school, Saturday
May IS, 1880 p. M; Raymond, S
r Morstad, school, Monday, Ma
20, 1880 p. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
Report Of Westby Defense Com.

The following are total collec-
tions for the Westby defense case
up to date:
Montana-Chris Heiberg, Dag
mar, list 10, $3.50; Thorwald
Christianson, Dagmar, list II,
$500; Marion Hillstern, Hinsdale,
list IL, $1.0O; Charles Joslyn,
Glasgow, list 1s, $3.50; George
Rebo, Comertown, list II, S8.S8;
odin Lutnes, McElroy, list As,
S25.25; August Westphal, Outlook,
list Ia, $1,000; Melvin Evenson,
Raymond, list Is, 1854; John Kills
is, Reserve, list 10, $1.OO; Genius
Laursen, Reserve, list 20, $14.5O;
Eric Sundsted, Dagmar, list 21,
$500; Amelia Mcleod, Reserve,
list %, SIPS; Elna Swanson, Plen-
tywood, list 23, $3.50; Chas. Jones,
Peerless, list 81, $1,000; Toivo Pal
lari, Columbus, list 20, $.85; A,
Korkala, Vandalia, list 81, S1.40;
William Mace, Hogeland, list 33.
$4.lO; Otto Grantham, Raymond,
list 80, $15.25; Eric Olson, Conner
town, list Al, $500; Hans Harder
sen, Plentywood, list "A, $1,000
Producers News office, Plenty
wood, list %, $11.44; total collec-
tions, S16726.
Lists number 16, 16, 26, 81, 30
81, "a, 38, 40, AZ and 43 have re-
turned reports of lost and no col
lections made. The following lists
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10

the parade, and the progress IN
organization made during the mast
two years. He called for further
organization and unity among the
workers in the struggle for their
rights, the rights of organizing Of
collective bargaining, of picketing
of free speech and assemblage; and
for higher wages, shorter hours
and better working conditions; and
against the work relief wage cut
ting policy of the federal govern
ment at the behest of the banker
and boss masters adopted as an
excuse for the general cutting of
wages; and against the miserable
relief being doled out to the nm
employed in the name of charity
and for relief adequate to maintain
a decent living standard.
Taylor called for the workers 70
rally behind the Workers Unem-
ployment and Social Insurance and
Old Age Pension bill now before
congress, for the Farmers Elmer
gency Relief bill also in congress
and against war and fascism. for
the protection of the foreign horn
for the 80 hour week with a min
imum wage of $50 per week in all
industries; for industrial unionisn
and for the rights of the Neer-
people; and for the unity of the
workers and farmers in behalf Of
their common interest, and finally
he appealed for the accomplisb.
ment of this unity in a poiitical
party of the workers and farmers
in a labor party fighting for the
interest of the workers and against
the interests of the bankers and
bosses. Taylor's appeal was wei
coined by enthusiastic applause
which indicated that the idea OF
the labor party was very popular
with the workers of Butte.
Taylor also called attention Of
the workers to the action of the
federal government through the
department Of labor to deport AL.
fred Miller, editor Of the militant
paper of the farmers and workers
the Producers News al PLENTY
wood, to Nazi Germany n be tor.
tured and perhaps beheaded by tEe
mailman, Hitler, because CT his
political opinions, because he is f;
Communist, and asked them {,
protest this crime against Miller
and the working class, because thi.
attack upon Miller was an attacl
upon the workers If butte, upol
their wages and their poIitica
rights. He ascked the MAY day
demonstrators to pass a resolution
of protest to be sent 20 the Mon
tana delegation in congress and t.
Secretary of Labor Perkins, de
handing the release of Miller AM
the right of asylum for him her
in the United States. The reso
luton was read by the chairman
and unanimously adopted with
! shout.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10

Three of them stepped up to
our car and drew their pistols and
ordered LevinsOn and Minor out.
II screamed"
Minor and Levinson shouted for
help and were blackjacked into IN
consciousness. Mrs: Bartol was
told to "shut up or you will be
taken for a ride"
Police Chief Ignores Pleas
Although several persons, in
Guiding the Gallup chief of police
were near the scene of the kid
mapping, no one paid any attention
to Mrs. BartOl's terror-stricken
scream or to the shouts of Minor
and LeVinsOn. Chief Of Police
Presley today admitted he was near
the scene, but claimed he heard no
shouts and saw nothing amiss. "
He attempted to discount the kid
mapping as a hoax, although Police
man Earl Irish had confirmed Mrs.
BartOl's report in statement to
District Attorney Frank Patton,
following an investigation.
Minor and Levinson are deter
mined to stay and fight the framed
up murder charges and depcrta-
ton of workers of Gallup.
Demands and resolutions are he
ing made to Roosevelt and to the
department of justice to act at
once under the Lindhergh kidnap-
ing law to bring the kidnapors ia
trial.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10

(Oontinued from Front Pagel

CONTINUED from Front Page)
as the speakers stand, In spite
of the fact that many of the min
ers had to leave for the high school
auditorium where an important
meeting of the Miners Union was
held, and an icy wind was blow
ing down the valley, about l,4OO
workers packed the area in the
street in front of the court house
to hear the speakers, and at least
500 stayed until the end Of the
program.
Speakers representing the sew
eral unions and groups spoke In
behalf of their organizations.
George Salisbury, section organic
er of the Butte section of the Com
munist party, brought the greet
ings of the party in a short and
effective speech. Senator Garrison
of Madison county, representing
the Farmers Union, brought the
greetings Of that organization and
expressed the solidarity of the far
mers of his organization with the
workers, telling the workers that
the prosperity of the farmers de-
pended upon and walked arm in
arm with the workers. Charles r.
TAYLOR of plentYWood was the
principle speaker, and completed
the speaking program. He con-
GRADUATED tho Butte workers upon
the splendid showing they made in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
AAA PROCESSING
TAX ROBS FARMERS
Farmers Pay Dearly for Sec
rotary Wallace's
Experiments

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.-The
hog receipts or o. A. Abbot of
Grand Island show in cold cash
figures how silly the claims of
Henry Wallace are that the farm
ers' income was raised so many
million dollars.
From 1882 litters he sold ia
hogs at an average weight of 26a
pounds each. From 1888 litters he
sold l07 hogs at an average weight
of 282 pounds each.
Here is how the tax worked out
on the 107 hogs sold from the 1888
litters:
October %, sold Z hogs, weight
1,670 pounds. Tax none.
December /, 1888, sold 40 hogs
weight 1920 pounds. Tax was
SlO2.4O, being $1.00 per hundred
weight.
January 5, 1884, sold as hogs
weight 1860 pounds. The tar
was $174.9O, being $3.50 per hun
dredweight.
May 10, 1884, sold 82 hogs
weight 40 pounds. The tax was
$15.98, being $2.25 per hundred
weight.
June 30, 1884, sold two hogs
weight 760 pounds. The tax was
$1710, being 1925 per hundred
weight.
August IA, 1884, sold 18 hogs
weight 5,210 pounds. Tax wa
$l1722; the rate being still $2.2I
per hundred.
The total tax paid on the aboy,
was $427.60.
For the total pig crop he re-
ceiYed S9S3.25, The government,
without even seeing them or
feeding them AN ear of corn,
took nearly half of that in for
a tax,
Under the new plan he will b
allowed to market SO hogs fror
1884 litters. At an average of 81
pounds, the government agai
/ takes on the 22,SO4 pounds, a
$2.25 per hundredWeight, the sur
of $5Ol.82 ESTIMATED tax on 1893
crop) making a total tax of $929,4
paid as processing tax on the tw
years.
Another year and he will hay
paid in $500,
In 1894, at SIS per head on
the adjustment, he will get be-
tween $50 and SITS. BY the
time he gets that the tax will
have taken over $500 from his
16O-acre farm.
Still we hear Wallace prattlin
away about improvements.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
Truck Drivers Expelled
From international Union

MINNEAPOLIS. II The Truck
Drivers Union Local 574 of the
A. F. of l.. has just bees kicked
out of the union by the leadership
for non-payment of dues.
This is the reward of the work
ers who go out on strike for their
right to earn a decent wage when
the leadership of the international
wants to keep peace with the en-
ployers.
The local will fight to stay in
the union.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10

stitute the teachings of he Com
munist party, and can only serve
to distort them 2" the Inspector
was asked. Il do not know whe-
ther they do or not" was his an
swer.
Donovan On the Job
Several times Stewart tried to
get answers to questions which
We're not only absolutely irrelevent
and immaterial, and had nothing
to do with the case, but which
were put to involve other people
in the matter. Every one of these
questions was met with an objec-
ton on the part of Attorney Don
ovan, and often the inspector had
to back water, re-phrase his ques-
ton or let it drop.
Despite the fact that new evil
dence had been introduced of
which neither Miller nor his at
tOrney had had notice, and des-
pite the fact that new charges
We're added towards the end of the
hearing when it was impossible to
reply effectively, the motion of
Louis P. Donovan for continuation
of the hearing was flatly denied
by the government representatives.
Denies Further Testimony
Stewart was obviously intent ia
frame Miller on charges which he
knows are not true. For these
reasons he also denied to stipulate
in the record, testimony of the
leaders of the Communist party
regarding the question of force anC
violence. Evidently he felt that
his showing was very weak. HI
was afraid that continuation Oi
the hearing would give opportun
lity for new testimony which would
punch more holes in it than haC
already been put there.
! Stewart also raised the question
of voluntary departure to "a Euro
pean country of choice" at the ed
itor's own expense. This question
was also met with an objection
Donovan stated that as yet it hat
not been DECIDED that Miller wa
to be deported. The question, 81
deportation was decided upon
would Miller then go voluntarily I?
was asked, and the editor answer
ed that in such a case he woull
ask for and insist on the right 0
asylum which additionally hal
been given in the post to politica
refugees from all countries.
The hearing lasted for more thal
seven hours. During the entir
time the Leland hotel, where tn
hearing took place, was patrolle
constantly by members of the loca
border patrol and the one froT
Scobey. Up and down they march
ed, morning and afternoon, afrai
apparently that farmers Nigh
stage a demonstration.
, The attitude of the examinin
, Inspector leaves no doubt that h
will strongly recommend to Wash
! ington that Miller be deported. I
decide the question is the job {
Frances Perkins, secretary Of Ii
Dor.
\ Protests Urged
' Farmers and workers ever!
where should join in protest, il
' forming Madam Perkins that the
E are obiecting to the deportation
Alfred Miller on charges which i
tend to declare illegal the Con
munist party and every other o
ganization and group that is figh
! ing for the overthrow of the ca
italist system and the establisI
ment of socialism.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
Twelve Receive Their
Citizenship Papers

Of the 16 applicants for citizen
ship, IL were admitted, one was
dismissed because the applicant
had left the country, and the othe
three were continued until fall.
The applicants were; Simon
Swanson, Plentywood; Laurits
Sund, Christine Nielsen, Astrid
Lodahl and Christian Lodahl, all
of Antelope; Reuben Hultgren,
Westby; Edward Larter, Kathrine
Yung, Anton Yung, Anton Yung,
Jr. and Joseph Yung, all of Out
look; Aksel Christensen, Dagmar;
Karen TOdahl, Edith Jensen, Ma
thea Knudsen and Oscar Olsen, all
Of Reserve.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
ALASKA PIONEERS
AT PROMISED LAND;
MEASLES THREATEN

SEWARD, Alaska, May 6.-The
governments greatest band of col
onists came to the promised land
today-and seemed likely to be
stricken with measles.
The Matanuska valley emigrants
coming to the land of "miIk and
honey" in the United States army
transport st. Mihiel,, were proceed
ed by conflicting reports, one that
measles had broken out, another
that some of the colonists had
diphtheria. The hospital here was
advised to prepare for six patients.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all for their kind sym
pathy and help shown us during
the illness and death of our hus-
band and father. We also wish to
express our appreciation of the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Anton Petersen, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Ander-
sen and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur KrOgsdahl
Edwin Petersen, Edna
Petersen, Hazel Pederser
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
ROBERT MINOR
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
29-year old wife of one of the
framed workers. Mrs. Bartol, re-
porting the kidnapping, which oc-
CURED at 1890 last night, said
that three new automobiles, Occu-
pied by well-dressed, masked men,
suddenly drew up alongside in
their car.
"There were no license plates on
the cars" she said. "There were
about 10 men in their. Their faces
were hidden by hoods.