davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1935-08-09
PAGE THREE

SsSssSeaESs
Vining, MINI. where he will visit
before returning to his home in the
west.
The Commercial held a meeting
on Tuesday evening, the first in
over a year. Thirteen persons were
present including two visitors.
Pres. c. Hole in the chair. pre-
sided.
Resolutions were passed endOrs-
ing the County Fair; the purchase
of a new tractor by the county
commissioners; and disposal Of the
Towns fire fighting apparatus by
the Clubs Treasurer, Mr. EversOn.
Mrs. Twedt entertained on Thur
sday afternoon in honor of her
house guests, Mrs. Helene Hauger
and daughter Miss Ruth. Those at
tending from Reserve were Mrs.
Kallak, Mrs. Eidness, Mrs. Riley.
Mrs. George Aasvad, Mrs. Wayne
Aasvad and Arliss.
The Wakeia Club held it's Aug
ust meeting Thursday afternoon in
the school house. Mrs. Caspar and
Mrs. Gibbons were hostesses, A
report of the canning demontra-
ton held in Plentywood on. Tues
day was given by Mrs Lars Ang-
wick and Mrs. Carl Angvick. The
annual election of officers took
place also. Mrs. Lyngaas was elec-
ted president, Mrs. Madsen, vice
president, and Mrs. Carl Angvick
Secretary. Mrs. Wien and Mrs.
Lund were elected project leaders.
Mrs. Carl Johanson and Mrs. Ar
thur Christensen were guests of
honor at joint showers Thursday
afternoon at the Andreason home
in Dagmar. Those attending from
Reserve were Mrs. Axel Christ.
Jansen and Mrs. Clarence Peter.
son, Mrs. Dewey Christensen, and
Mrs. Siewert Johanson. The guests
of honor were recent brides who
with their husbands, are making
their homes in the Dagmar dis
trict. .
The producers news., 1935-08-09

ARCHER

Ardith Boelens has been sick the
past few days.
Daisy Thompson is helping out
with the work at Jim Yorks.
frankie Barge delivered cattle
for Louie Marsh recently.
Miss Hazel Barge called at her
uncle, Jack Barge's home last Fri
day.
Ed Boelens and son, Gordon
were callers at Jack Barges last
Sunday.
Miss Geneva Barge spent Fri
day night at the J. M. Whitish
home.
Miss Ruby Cook, who was help
ing her aunt, Mrs. Jot Whitish for
some time, returned home Monday
Mrs. R. A. Cook had an attack
af appendicitis recently and is not
very we'll at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dress Jr
were in Wolf Point recently for a
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Whitish, ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. H. A
Whitish and sons, to the dam last
week where they visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Kazeck.
Robert Cook, frankie Barge anC
sister Geneva and Carl Dress Sr
were transacting business in Plen
tywood Friday.
Quite a number of people from
Archer motored to Plentywood t.
attend the circus there last Satur
day.
The producers news., 1935-08-09
SCHNTTZLER CORP.
CONTINUED from page y

NOOuCluu6u IuOIu page L
among them the notes of John
Thorpe.
When the bank was liquidated,
and the assets sold for a mere
trifle, which sale was confirmed
by the court in a series of such
combinations that stink to the
heavens, and which will some day
be exposed, the Schnitzler Corpor-
alton, being the corporate name for
Senator John Schnitzler, bid the
remaining notes in for a song.
John Schnitzler, now dead, acting
for the Schnitzler corporation,
went to John Thorpe with these
old notes, and offered him, accord
ing to Thorpe, and it sounds rea-
sonable, to settle for $500 if Thor
pc would give him a new mort
gage on the machinery which pro-
position Thorpe accepted, and sign
ed a new note ad mortgage, but
Schnitzler did not release the old
mortgage nor surrender the ole
notes, an old game in this section
but told Thorpe that he would pir
them on the new note, as sori
of a collateral, to same and that
he would get them all back whe1
he paid the new note. John Thorpt
trusted John Schnitzler.
The producers news., 1935-08-09
CHURCH NOTES

The revival meetings Which have
been held at the Gospel tent will
close Sunday night. Elmer Zim-
norman, Minnesota preacher, will
still be there. 1t is hoped that Rev.
NJ. E. Eve of Kansas City, Mo. will
also be there the last of the week.
Evangelist Zimmerman is a fiery
young man with the message and
work. of God at heart. Also hear
Tommy Blick, Minneapolis soloist
in song.
Sunshine Choir at 7;15 Friday.
The producers news., 1935-08-09

Herman and Nels Arneson homes
Friday afternoon. Howard is sell
ling the "Grit" newspaper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Negaard and
daughter Mona, visited at the Mrs.
Math Hovland home Tuesday eve
ming.
Sunday visitors at the Nels Ar
neson home were; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Goff and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Herman and family. and Jim
and Roy Vicet.
Mrs. Peder Brensdahl and child
ren, Mrs. Fred Miller and children
and Mrs. Ed Arneson and daughter
were visitors Tuesday afternoon al
Mrs. Math Hovland's home. The
occasion was her birthday.
The producers news., 1935-08-09
LONGVlEW

Reuben Rice called at the N. A.
Arneson home Tuesday.
Bill Goff has been on the sick
list this week.
Rhoda Herman called at the
Reder Brensdahl home Tuesday.
Nels Arneson called at the Ted
Lindell home Wednesday.
Ruby HOLLAND went along with
them for a short visit.
Ed Spoklie called at the Bill
Goff home Wednesday morning.
Morris Hovland came home from
Brockton Sunday morning.
Harry and Leslie Herman came
home from the Fort Peck dam this
week.
Mrs. Bill Goff and son Donovan
called at the Nels Arneson home
on Wednesday.
Myrtle Hovland visited a few
days with her sister, Mrs. lrvir
Negaard of Comertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Herman, Gil
bert Arneson and Fred Miller
were in Coalridge Sunday.
Coalridre shoppers Friday nigh
were; Mrs. Sanford Fransene anC
children, Nels, Minnie ad Edwar'
Areson
The Hermans. Arnesons, West
rups and Millers were to Plenty
wood last Saturday to see the chr
Gus.
Howard Miller called at the Ere
The producers news., 1935-08-09
SCHNITZLER SAYS THORPE
STILL OWES ABOUT $4,000

When the Holiday Committee
held a conference with Sam Wal
dron and asked him how much
Thorpe owed, he hemmed and haw-
ed and said, GIN the neighborhood
of $4,000" That is the way the rob
berry is done, a bum old machinery
note, bought for a trifle in the
gypping of the depositors of the
old Arnett Bank, with the blessings
of a court, we'll aware of the fact,
now worth "about $4,000 yet" and
hard worker, is fooled with his old
wife dying of cancer in the hospi-
tal at Minot
The producers news., 1935-08-09
Poor Farm 81 6h

Poor Farm, $1.65.
A. o. Hendrickson, rent-Hansen
$500.
Sheridan Memorial Hospital.
rent and care of patients. $374.OO.
Trinity Hospital, disqualification.
Gladys Anderson, $500
M. P. Jackson, rent-Joe McBur-
ney, March & ApriD $1,000.
J. A. Kollman, rent-Mrs. Mann,
$1,000.
E. E. Stambaugh, milk, Poor
Farm, $12.4O.
John Kellar, old age pension for
June, $4,000.
DIR. F. J. Schwinghamer, care
Mrs. N. P. Miller, $500.
Colonial Hospital, disqualification
Mrs Billet, $4,000.
Mrs. Brit Chandler, rent-W
Chandler, $500.
Plentywood Clothing Store, sup
plies to poor, $6.67.
Joker Brien, board-John Shar.
cite, $500.
Old age pensions, pensions fol
June, $489.O0.
Bridge Fund
A. ]. Olson, bridge inspection
$500.
Library Fund
Ruth L. Johnson. salary for May
$4,000.
Mrs. L. E. Skor services at Lii
brary, $1,000.
Niels Madsen, Petty cash, $40.
55.
Mt. States Tel. & Tel. Co. tele
phone-library, $3.50.
Fair Fund
Niels Madsen, petty cash, S4.77
international Imp Co. Repairs t.
Fair Grounds, $1.65.
Frank Joswick, repair work, So.
so.
Penalty and Interest Fund
Hilmer Jensven & Chas. Madser
refund penalty & int. $495.S3.
Farmers State Bank, refund pen
atty & int. SOAPS.
Paul Paulson, refund penalty
int. $1S6.31.
. Wisconsin Nat. Life Ins. Co. re
fund, penalty & int. $87.O8.
. S. C. Faaborg, refund penalty
. int. 1922.
/, John Rice, refund penalty & in
$33S.9S.
Chris Olson, refund penalty
int. $195.29.
E. J. Lander & Co.. refund pei
, atty & int. $6.35.
Chris Jensen, refund penalty
f. int. $345.74.
: C. N. Rostad, refund penalty
int. $32.37
S Tax Deed Lease Fund
Oris Norby, refund-rental, Sc
|, Protested Tax Fund
Great Northern Ry. Co., refunt
= taxes paid under protest, $257.12
High School Fund
: George Waller, High Scho
transportation, $166.65.
!, At IL o'clock noon the Boal
recessed until 2 o'clock p. m.
: Continued Next Week
The producers news., 1935-08-09
SCHNITZLER WANTED
CROP MORTGAGE

This summer when tie crop look
ed good, Sam Waldron, represent
ing the Schnitzler Corporation.
went to John Thorpe and demand
ed a crop mortgage on his half of
the crop-Thorpe rents the old
homestead on share rent for one
half of crop. Thorpe refused to
give this, and so the Schnitzler's
foreclosed on the farming outfit,
and hauled six truck loads of the
old machinery away, to pay the
Schnitzlers for the discontinued
note taken from the depositors
for a trifle of its value, and that
corporation is going to sell the
outfit at a sheriff's sale, one of
these days, in Froid, when it will
try to squeeze out what is left of
the blood money of old John Thor
pc, pioneer, so that the Schnitzlers
and their tools can spend the win
ter in California, and the court
and the law is helping them to do
II
The producers news., 1935-08-09

the American people from starting
it."
The newspaper publishers who
make such a fuss about freedom
Of the press" when their employees
seek to organize, are silent about
this real and imminent threat to
nrpss liberty. Maverick expresses
surprise at this pointing out that
,1nder the bill any publisher, owner
or reporter can be put in Jail, if
thew print anything that the army
or navy officers don't like. But in
It's enthusiasm for stamping la
bor's liberty down into the bog, the
millionaire press apparently does
not mind little thing like getting
its feet wet.
The producers news., 1935-08-09
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations as fol-
lows:
Chief explosive chemist, $5,6OO
a year, Pittsburgh (Pa.) Expert
ment Station, Bureau of Mines.
Area medical director, $1,000 g
year, Indian Service.
Full information may be obtain
ed from the postmaster in this
city, or the Secretary of the U
S. Civil Service Board of Examin'
ers.
The producers news., 1935-08-09

paid $175 on the note, the proceeds
OF the sale of his cattle and three
head of horses.
In the first place the note was
Tor $35OO to the Arnett Bank. In
1873 Thorpe paid that bank 1000
bushels of wheat, flax and oats
ne turned over the storage tickets
tlgurlng that he was dealing with
honest people, and does not know
this day how much the grain sold
for Or how much he was credited
with. Previous to 1928, he had
made many other payments to the
Arnett bank, how much he does
not know-Thorpe never had any
accounting.
The producers news., 1935-08-09
RESERVE

NAo|A iii hldhhSH OF DO0ley was
In town Monday on business.
Mrs. Lars Angvick entertained
the Town-Country Bridge Club on
Tuesday afteroon.
The local beer venders are plan
ming another free dance in town
next Saturday light.
S. Rugberg left Saturday by
car for Minot to transact business.
He returned Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rasmussen of
Fort Peck visited relatives here
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rasmussen
spent Sunday visiting relatives in
Dagmar district.
Eric Lyngaas is driving a new
Terraplane and the Lunds a new
V8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kallak and
Harry were in Poplar Thursday
looking after business affairs.
The club decided to not promote
a local fair this year, but to leave
the matter of a primary fair to
the County Fair Board.
Mrs. Robert Henderson returned
home Monday from an extended
visit with relatives in Beloit. Wis.
and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Groskurth ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Fred o.
son of Dagmar to Helena on Thurs
day. They returned on Sunday.
Bertha Paulsen returned Sun
day night from a ten day vacation
spent in the Western part of the
state.
The Elevator opened for bust.
ness August 1st after being closed
for several months. Mr.. Riley il
in charge.
Mrs. A. C. Hutton and daughter
Pauline of Grants Pass, Oregon
arrived Sunday to visit her daugh
ter Mrs. Paul Jacobsen.
Half an inch of rain on SUNDAY
night helped the late grain ant
gardens some. Also the pasture
and potatoes.
Ivan Ibsen of the Reservation
has been secured by the Occiden
Elevator here as second man fo
the season.
Little Mitchell Angvick had tn
misfortune to fall from a hay lo1
and break his arm Monday ever
ing.
A detachment of County road
2 making equipment is operating o
the road a few miles west of tow
t this week, getting the road read
for heavy movement of grain.
e Lester Andersen, son of Anto
Andersen, now living in Washing
r ton is visiting his grand fathe
Hans Andersen and his uncle ,
B. in the Dagmar district.
Mrs. P. G. Peterson was take
I to the hospital in Plentywood Sa-
urday morning suffering from a
attack of gall stones. She was Of
|, Grated on Tuesday morning.
The five local girls who wei
camping at Brush Lake for Il
past couple weeks came back
town on Thursday evening. The
report a fine time out there.
\ Miss VoIberg Andersen who hs
- been spending a couple of weel
at her old home east of town hs
e returned to her present home
a Sand Point on Friday.
Nels Hagen who has been spe1
: ding a short time among O
l. friends here went on to Fergl
't Falls on Friday evening. He w
T. return to his home in WashingtC
in the near future.
q Mrs. Connole entertained h
T. Altar Society at her farm hon
l. east of town on Thursday afte
noon. A large group of the Med
n cine Lake ladies drove up for Il
20 occasion.
r While the Club was in session,
also organized an Issac Walt,
League and elected three delegat
to the convention at Medicine La
on August 18th. Delegates sele
ted were Lars Angvick, Carl Hol
and M. N. Madsen.
Uels Hagen. of Port Orchal
* who has been visiting here for t
past two weeks, left Friday
The producers news., 1935-08-09
"Taps for Gophers

Bozeman, Aug. - Cascade Cou-
nty farmers have declared war on
gophers, says D. P. Thurber,. coun-
ty agent. The 10000 tons of bait
that was provided lasted just three
days after the farmers went into
action. 1t was necessary TO pur-
chase additional supplies to meet
the demand.
The producers news., 1935-08-09
2 COWS AND A
FEW CHICKENS LEFT
Many Grazing Permits

Bozeman, Aug. = About 1,50O
grazing permit applications were
filed in Great Falls during July,
according to the land office there.
The applications come under the
Taylor Grazing act and cover por-
tions of Blaine, Valley and Phillips
counties.
The producers news., 1935-08-09

At 2 o'clock p. m. June 3rd, 1885
the Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session, all
members of the board and the
clerk present.
The following resolution was in
troduced by County Commissioner
Tange:-
WHEREAS, an airport has here
tofore been established near Plen-
tywood, and which needs some ad-
ditional improvements both for ma
terial and in the form of labor:
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resol-
we'd by the Board of County Com
missioners of Sheridan County,
that the Montana Relief Commits
sion be petitioned to approve of
such a work project, and that we
further agree to abide by the rules
and regulations as have been, are
and will be promulgated by the
Montana Relief Commission and
the Montana Aeronautics Commits
sion for the completion of this pro-
posed work project.
Carried, all members voting Aye
Niels Madsen
Clerk and Recorder, Sh-
eridan County, Mont.
CERTIFICATE:
I, Nels Madsen, Clerk and Re-
corder of Sheridan County, Mon
tana, do hereby certify that the
foregoing resolution was adopted
by the Board of County Commits
sioners of Sheridan County Mon.
tana, at a meeting held by them
on May, 25th, 1885.
Niels Madsen Clerk anC
Recorder, Sheridan Co
Mont.
(Seal)
ment was allowed.
On motion the following appoint
CERTIFICATE OF APPOINT
MENT
l, Vernon Hoven, the duly elec,
ted, qualified and acting County
Attorney of Sheridan County, Mon
tana, do hereby appoint and con
stitute Arthur C. Erickson as Dep
uty County Attorney, to act during
the period from the oath day o.
June, 1885 to the 7th day of July
1885.
Vernon Hoven
County Attorney of Sh
eridan County, Mona.
At S o'clock p. m. the Boar
recessed until 9 o'clock a. m. Jun
4th, 1896.
The producers news., 1935-08-09
THORPE DENIED
NEEDED RELIEF

John Thorpe and his sick wife
have tried again and again to get
relief, but for some unaccountable
reason, has always been turned
down-without explanation or ex-
cuse, and as a result has nearly
starved to death during the past
months, but this destitution had
no effect on the hearts of Sam
Waldron, the judge or the sheriff.
The misery of the poor find no
sympathetic echo in their hearts.
2 COWS AND A
FEW CHICKENS LEFT
John Thorpe has left, his half
of a poor crop, 2 old black cows
and a few chickens to live on in
his old age.
The Holiday Farmers say they
will not let the looting pass-and
that next fall they will vote as
they demonstrate, when a judge
and a sheriff will be remembered.
The producers news., 1935-08-09

PIANO BARGAINING are forced
to repOssess in your vicinity, a
small bungalow model piano, like
new Responsible party may
have same by paying balance
due. For particulars write Orton
Brothers, Box 626, Great Falls,
Montana. 1S-3t
The producers news., 1935-08-09

NAN WANTED for Rawleigh
Route of 800 families. Write to-
day. Rawleigh, Dept. MTH-137-
'SA, Minneapolis, MINI. 19,5tp
The producers news., 1935-08-09
PAID NOTE
OVER AND OVER

During the years gone by, John
Thorpe has been paying the Sch
nitzler Corporation on these notes
bought for practically nothing by
that corporation and last fall he
The producers news., 1935-08-09

WANTED HOUSEKEEPER: on
farm % miles S. W. of Plenty
wood, work agreeable and light.
No objection to one child. Inquire
aP. N. office. 1926
The producers news., 1935-08-09

LEARN Auto Mechanics, Electri-
city, Aeetylene and Electric We'll
ding, also Diesel Motor. Practi-
cal training. Free catalog. HAN
SON AUTO SCHOOL, Box
17SO-X, Fargo, N. D. 1920
The producers news., 1935-08-09
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

AT 2 o'clock p. m. Nav 25th.
1850, the Board of County Com
mlssioners met in Special Session,
all members of the board and the
Clerk present.
At this time the Board opened
the bids received on an Elevator
Grader and decided the Adams Co.
bid be accepted.
The following agreement was
ordered spread on the minutes.
WHEREAS the Board of County
commissioners of Sheridan County,
Montana, in regular session on the
1th day of May, 1885, entered into
an agreement by and between w,
A. Slmonton, E. S. Judd and R. J.
Stallman as a bondholders COM
mlttee for the purpose of refund
ing certain outstanding Sheridan
County Bonds. aud
WHEREAS the said agreemene
expired on July 1, 1885, and
expird o July 1, 1885. ad
WHEREAS more time is necs.
stry than was anticipated on the
date of execution of the agreement
NOW THEREFORE be it resolved
that the time for expiration of the
said agreement be and it hereby is
extended to October 1, 1885.
A. J. Olson
Chairman Board Co
unity Commissioners
Sheridan County.
Henry Hunter
Carl Tango
ATTEST:
Niels Madsen
County Clerk
At 5 o'clock p. m. the Board ad
ioIrned
The producers news., 1935-08-09
DANCE FOR RAIN

. Grand Canyon, Ariz. Aug.
., Send rain" the Hopi
indians implOred their gods
IN the tribal "eagle dance"
To-Day. A thunder shower
soon broke over the area,
The producers news., 1935-08-09

- OhAAoOCAAoClJ h1lSdSS dIIu
Expenses, $26.71.
Paul Kurtz, Mileage $1O.1O.
A. J. LANCER Rent Atty. Office
$500.
School Dist. No. 20, Rent Co.
Bldgs., $255.O0.
F. D. Morck, Rent, Warehouse,
$500.
M. E. Ruff Cleaner, $3.50.
Geo. N. Lund, Service-Sed loan
Committee, $4,000.
Wood-Regan Instrument Com
pany, Supplies, $1.8O.
Niels Madsen, Mileage, $5.32.
F. D. Morck Rent7Storage Re-
lief Material. $1,000.
Med. Lake Wave Teachers Ex-
anime Notice, 5000.
Industrial Accident Board, AS
sessment, $4O.31.
Robt. L. Wheeler, Salary, May.
$2O8.OO.
E. S. Koser, Expense and mile
age, $500.
S. J. Palubecki, Storing Flax
Seed Cake, $3.50.
The Shepard Co. Subscription,
$1,000.
M. J. Peterson, Salary and Ex-
penses, $68.22.
Redstone Review, Examine Not
ice, $500.
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.,
Covers for machines, SITS.
F. J. Fishbeck, Mileage, 1886.
Henry Hunter, Per diem and
mileage, $44.20.
A. J. Olson, Per diem and mile
age, $48.68.
Carl Tango, Per diem and mile
age, 1892.
Linda E. Hall, Correcting Exam
ines, $96.1O.
Road Fund
Jacob Zeitner, Road Maint., $32
25.
Henry Hovland, Road Maint
$500.
Chas. King, Road Maint. $500
Joe Eaton, Road MaiTV. $4.00
Chas. Morey, refund. road tax
$500.
Fred Kelm, Tractor wheel $500
]. D. Adams, Repairs, $1O.45.
Med. Lake Oil Co., Gas, $3.50.
Westland Oil Co. Gas and oil
$23.48.
A. M. Eaton, Road Maint. $67.20
Robt. L. Wheeler, Road Inspec
tion, $21.63.
Frank Joswick, Sharpening pick
$1.4O.
Westland Oil Co., Gas and oil
$4,000.
Bert Guenther, Road maint. $5.
40.
H. P. Foster Repairs to mach
inery, $500.
Continental Oil Co. Gas and oil
$25.S7.
w. J. Erhardt, Gas and oil, $4.
80.
I. G. Iverson, Road maint. 5000
Leslie Biever, Road maint. $11
Earl w. Potter, Road maint. 81
Joe Wirtzberger, Road maini
$22.OO.
Niels Madsen, Petty cash, $1O4.
Ray Mensing, Road maint. $6T
Chas. Ermatinger, Road maint
$1,000.
Westland Oil Co. Gas and OF
1925.
J. D. Adams Co. repairs, $12.64
Buchwald & Lobdell, gas, 12.3(
Karlson Motor Co. Repairs t
machinery, S48.19.
Mrs. M. A. Connole, Right-o
way, $500.
John Kallak Right-of-way, $2(
Lena Kallak, right-of-way, ST.
Janus Jorgensen, Road main
$500.
Henry Hunter, Road inspection
$11.15.
Carl Tango, road inspection, 81
Poor Fund
: Butte Optical Co. glasses-JOh
Lee, $500.
: Ovidia Grimsrud, Allowance fo
June, $1,000.
Ted Storassli, Coal to poor an
!. Poor Farm, 1898.
Niels Madsen, Petty Cash, $1Ot
Mont. Oak. Power Co., Rent, v
C. Goodchiold $1,000.
Mrs. Olaf N. Gronsvold, Car
Mrs. B. Van Pelt, $4,000.
Mary E. Miller, Care to job
/ O'Grady, $4,000.
e M. P. Jackson, rent-Joe McBur1
ey, $500.
L. D. Folsom, doing chores, Mr.
Mann, $500.
Alice Clawson, allowance f,
June, $500.
Millers Pharmacy, prescription
to poor, .68.55.
Chas. Morey, Refund-poor ia
K $500.
Mrs. M. Curtin, care-Carbol
family, $3.50.
Andy Anderson, room and boar
7, Theo. Theiser, $500.
Helena Reuter-, rent-Vern Sac
le ow, $500.
Mrs. Joanna Kelley, rent-Ml
l. Severson, $1,000.
J. L. Sorem, groceries to Po
o. Farm, S8.72.
Home Grocery, groceries to Po
l. Farm, $60.64.
Samuel Dodd salary, Poor Far
:. $500.
Mrs. Francis P. Bucklin,, rer
)S Oscar Briefly, $500.
E. Mrs. A. v. Hopkins, rent-Cs
The producers news., 1935-08-09
T1SHNcTON SCENE
.s...;.nsd from Page rv0)

Continued from F'8' 49, D.
..,s for the I... bill as q. Ts1eSa Gs1eiopsd ID
1.s9 such h '55r San r[5oet;sS ran b;o9or5 4of nd
% %,5.4ssb N 5f:s 1ss ssd2a 8t5 @ and 5,25 s5njsa 5es
Tndi'aill4+nni i1+n use lss essentially a,,,aa as an
ssIled .; ln.G weapon against strikes
snP!oissye5r J oiser labor activities
The producers news., 1935-08-09

STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS,
INDIGESTION victims, why suf-
fer? For quick relief get a
free sample of Udga, a doctors
prescription, at Miller's Pharm-
acy. 18-9tp
The producers news., 1935-08-09

mp SALE. Four good milk cows,
NJ will trade for young cattle
Art NOll, Dooley. ztc
The producers news., 1935-08-09

~, military disaffectlon 5,ll of Ofit +bs Is
'ins INK blow at the freedom II,,.;1 Oh tnt 4,
dIss' says Rep. Maury Maverlch .s:I
press, :s, veteran who knows ',, his MI, ~,
var a.. an and doesn't like them l ~ III
i'af3ss ss.iiy ", destroy entirely the III? llD-
c'l ss;l1 q s1peech, can set up a null
s'y u hierarchy over the people
t'fy tbe,e will be a train OF a
'ast' rever yet known in a free
cspt'T'
.rss report of the bill shows an
rs ~ of history, because eV-
ignola %. l,nows that such oppressive
'Iyonr I'.rrps have never helped the
rss5 .','stio1, The oppressive measures
! 9 stn-. 10Th he Revolution did not keep