davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21
Friday, Februar, >,
HARRY GRIER ~
BRUSH LAKE
DIED MONn,,.

Harry Grier, Brush
dent and farmer. A1 gu Lake n
county pioneer, nes anu @edi$
Of age, died at his " IS gesS
Pete Astrup farm n n at IL
Lake on Monday nia near BH5
during the raging" ig b at IN
high blood pressure, h Ua1ta! y, t
and complication inci de~tt faiAte
age: About five years sv sea to ii
suffered a stroke from e %, he bad baii
never fully recovered ' which h
The funeral occurred f,..
farm today and inferno from |, Ii
made at the Dagmar I o.l will d
Rev. Larson will officiateS 'iueteq
Harry Reuben Grier v..
at Rock Falls, Illinois was bon
1871. His father was Nun June |
Lafette Grier, born IN 1' 01;l D
his mother Louise RebeCcal p h a
ton, born in Virginia. He lea a, Ina
tied in marriage January T ! ~ Y
to Mimic Haberline. r. o - @
Montana in November 1912 Ss1ls !.
proved up on a homestSaSS' I
mile south of Coalridge, @ D.,
and the family have been D ~:
for the past 8 years on t5o ~ y
Astrup place. He leaves f. ''T m1 !
his death, besides his y WHY fo'
daughter, Mrs. Marvin Wei, e
Grenora, N. D. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21

responsible for the larger income
On the other hand, most of the de.
clines in income were due to Ie
duced income from crops.
In Maine, smaller income from
potatoes, due to lower price dur.
ing most of the year was The
chief factor in decline in receipts
In Nebraska the pricipal rejuc.
Eion was in income from corn, and
in North Carolina, South Carolina
and Alabama, the lower price q
cotton for the 1885 crop was re
Elected in moderate losses. Tn
slight decline in income in Flor
ida was due primarily to reduce
income from citrus fruits.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21
fContinued from last weelkl

If we glance even for a moment
at the history of The United States
since the War, we can see these
inescapable tendencies everywhere
manifesting themselves:
International Telephone & Tel
egraph Co. builds and operates
systems in Spain, Latin America,
South America, and the Near
East. General Electric buys heav-
ily into the electrical industries
not only of backward" countries
but of Germany, France and Eng
land. New York banks and invest
ment houses exploit the copper
mines of Africa and the silver
mines of Peru. The Standard Fruit
Co. owns and operates the great
orchards of Mexico; United Fruit,
the orchards of Central America.
Standard Oil of New Jersey sends
its biologists into Mexico, South
America, the. Near East, China,
Firestone and United States Rub
Der build up plantations in Africa
and Pacific Islands. The automo-
bile companies ship cars and
trucks to every country of the
world. The Aluminium Corporation
corners the world supply of alum
mum. Carefully controlled tariffs
prevent foreign competition in the
home market. The merchant mar
inc is heavily subsidized by the
government. The American Sugar
Refining Co. expands it's refiner-
les in Cuba. Curtiss-W Wright builds
an airplane factory in China
Standard Oil and Texas Co. buil6
oil refineries and operate filling
stations all through the Far East
as we'll as in Bolivia, Venezuela
and Mexico. The automobile com
panies build plants in Canada
and even in England and Ger
many.
But exactly the same tendencies
drive on the capitalists of Eng
land, Germany, France, Italy, anC
Japan.
The world, however, is limited
in extent. The areas available fol
new forms of capital expansion
and exploitation are growing re
stricted. Conflict is therefore in
evitable.
The truth of the matter is this
In the stage of imperialism, cap
italist society is continuously a
I war. This is of the essence of i'm
perialism. 1t is not a question o:
one war starting, then stopping
to be followed in a decade or TIVE
by a new war. It is war all tn,
time, changing only in the form
it takes, in the degree of violence
Conflict at the economic level
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21

Court Reporter and Mrs n
Koser, returned from a sbortI W. \
with Mrs. Koser's sister, Mr. IN !
F. Ness, and family at GIaspoG1
where they went upon the e N.Y.
sion Of the illness of Mrs. Ko.s Fer;
niece, Louise Ness.
-
Mrs. Rube Gustafson Of Rain.
vile, was a guest Of DR.. and NV
r. E. Gustafson over the weI
end.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21

Charles Evans Hughes quietly en-
tered the room and took a front
seat.
CHAMBER
IS TANNED
Senators, congressman, high
government officials and society
women damned the chamber. A
hush spread over the crowd as
promptly at noon the rich, red
Grapes parted and a clerk intoned:
"The honorable the chief JUS
tice :"
Hughes began reading a decis-
ion in which the court voided a
death sentence imposed on three
Mississippi negroes for the muir
der of a white cotton planter. He
concluded at 1912 p. m, and
promptly began reading the IVA
opinion.
Spectators coughed nervously,
Justice George Sutherland stroked
his grey beard. Stone scratched
his left ear, a trace Of a smile on
his face. He is an outstanding lib-
eral. Roberts thrust his firm chin
forward. Hughes, leaning forward
in his chair, read on. He flipped
proof pages Of the opinion before
him, pausing at one point as his
voice broke.
INTERPRETATION
YET TO COME
The court did not completely
close the door to future challenges
of the IVA or of other phases OF
the new deals vast power plans
For example, it did not go into
the right the government to fl.
nance rural power lines, as the is.
sue was not raised in the Ash
wander case. Likewise, the court
did not specify how far the gov.
eminent could go in transmitting
power from iva dams.
The tribunal held TODAY that tn,
government legally was entitled
to sell electricity from Wilson dan
to a wider" market. What limita
tons the court could or would
place about the word "wider'' re
mains undetermined. Whether tn,
government can transmit power
for example, from Wilson dam t,
Chicago, H., hasn't been decided
A ruling on this issue probabl,
would come if the government at
tempted to go into the business
! Of selling power on = large scale
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21
UphOIds IVA

fGontinued trsm page onSl
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05
Plans To Make
 ?. !. Invasion
 Proof in Future
Major General Douglas McArth-
 UT Getting Ready for 1915
fBv The Associated Press)

I
 MANILA. June 5. - Plans to make the Philippine Islands vir- tually invasion proof" with a fleet of tiny high speed fighting craft and relatively large but fast moving army reserves. were re- vealed by Major General Doug las McArthur, when the Phili- ppines become an Independent Republic after 1945.
 Major General MacArthur said there would be an offshore pat rol of fifty ca hundred small defense ships capable of making fifty to sixty miles an hour, four hundred thousand trained army reserves, a 250 plane air force, and comparatively small stand ing army. In 30 years he added there would be one million two hundred thousand army reserves.
 With . leadership such as af- forded President Quezon. these Islands will become a great na- ton, the Orients gateway to the Far East Their natural position will make them easy to defend, and costly to invade" MacArthur said
 MacArthur, g former [. s. A. my chief of staff. is now military adviser to Quezon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05
INFORMATION
Wrangell Alaska, May 19

WrangeI Alaska, May l9 Editor Nome Nugget;
 We have been asked to locate Axel Kolstad, who is believed to be around Nome Alaska. He is enquired of by friends.
 MT. Kolstad is a Norwegian. approximately 50 years of age, tall, brown curly hair. single and carpenter by trade. He disap- peared from San Francisco May 12, 1885. He mentioned a trip to Nome.
 Could notice be inserted in your paper. Any information you may be able to secure will be most appreciated.
 Please send any information to Brigadier Carruthers, Wrangell, Alaska.
 Yours sincerely,
 w. J. Carruthers,
 Divisional Commander, The Salvation Army, Wrangell. Aaa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05
Proposes Tax Bill Postponed
 Next Session
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 1. -- Af- ter the senate gave its tentative approval 10 the higher surtaXes on net incomes above six thous- and dollars, and also to dcZens of committee amendments on the giant revenue b.ll, Senator Lew is took the floor and formally proposed to postpone to the tax bill until next session. saying:
 T cannt see any immediate need of this tax bill. We now have esough money 10 pay gov ernment expenses fos the next six months"
 The new plaa fee tas.ne in- corporated industry income, it was estimated would aaise hety million dollars.
 The senate adopted the amend ment imposing excise and pro cessing taxes of three to four and half cents a pound on imported fish, vegetables and oils.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05
Sailings Boring
 Sea And Nome Commence Soon

The following official tele. gram was received by The Nome Daily Nugget from the Alaska Steamship Company confirming the following sailing dates for Nome, of their vessels:
 Seattle May 25. 1886. Nome Nugget, Nome.
 Boring Sea sailings scheduled as follows: Steamer Latouche on May 27th calling at Chignik, Unga, False Pass, Akutan. Dut- oh Harbor, Nakeen, Dillingham;. Nunivak and Nome.
 Steamer Victoria June 3rd call ing at False Pass, Dutch Harbor, Nome. Solomon, Spruce Creek, Bluff, Golovin and St. Michael.
 Steamer Panama June 3rd call ing at Chignik, Dutch Harbor, Nome, Solomon, Spruce Creek, Bluff, Golovin, Unalakleet, St Michael, Teller, Savoonga, Gam bell.
 Steamer Baldwin June 10th for Akutan. Teller. Tin City, Shishmaref and Kotzebue Sound ports.
 Alaska Steamship Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05
Notice Payment Of School Tax Is Delinquent

To All Whom This May Concern In accord with Chapter .29 Ses- sion Laws of Alaska, 1919, and amendments thereto, all male persons between the ages of 2l and 50 years who are not sail ors in the United States Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volun- teer firemen, pauper or insane persons are required to pay an annual School Tax of Five Dol lars ($5.OO.)
 This tax is due and payable af- ter the first Monday in the month of April and shall be paid before the first day of May, providing you are in the Territory of Al aska on said first date; if not, the tax is due within thirty days after your arrival in Alaska or within ten days after written or oral demand is made upon you by the School Tax Collector Taxes not paid in accordance with the foregoing requirements shall become delinquent,and each person delinquent shall be sub iect to fine of Two Dollars ($2)
 All persons. firms and corpora tions employing labor in Alaska shall furnish to collectors a list of all employees subject to tax, and employers of labor as above set out are authorized by proVi- sions of said Act to deduct am- ount of the tax from the wages of each employee who is subject thereto. If any such employers shall fail to report and deduct as herein specified within the per ] iod designated for payment of said tax, the said employers of labor shall be guilty of a misde- meanor and subject to a fine of from $50 to $500.
 ! All persons subject to, and re- fusing or neglecting to pay, said tax, are subject to a fine of $25.O0 or Imprisonment in jail for a per ied of one month; and all such employers of labor as herein set out who neglect or refuse to col lect such tax from employees may be proceeded against and shall pay the amount of each in- dividual tax, and a further pen alty of $25 for each such tax.
 The receipts will be furnished by the tax collectors.
 Dated at Nome Alaska, this 22nd day of May, 1886.
 M. J. WALSH,
 Duly authorized and qualified Alaska Territorial School Tax Collector for Nome School Dis trict
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05

Publish, June ?, 3, f, 5, 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05
Strike Trouble Spain Threatens
 Break Cabinet
(By The Associated Press)

MADRID, Spain, June 5, - Reports that the government of Premier Santiago Cesares might resign soon in the face of strik- es which have called out more than a quarter of a million work CTS, were circulated through the capital today. It was formed on- ly May 18th, but has been un- successful in attempts to satis- fy demands of the unions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05
NOTICE

Written applications will be re ceived at the office of the City Clerk until , o'clock P. M. Mon day, June 9th, f936, for the pos ition of extra man at Fire Depart ment.
 M. J. WALSH
 City Clerk Publish, June ?, 3, 4, 5, 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: S2 a month by carrier.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11

January 1. The board is composed
of three elective members repres.
enting the three divisions of FCA
borrowers, and four who are ap,
pointed.
Owner of a large farm at Che
halls, Mr.. Shoultes has been en-
gagged in farming all his life and
has gained widespread recognition
as Holstein breeder and poultry.
man. He is also president of the
Adna National Farm Loan asso-
citation, president of the South
west Washington Production Gre
dit association and president of
the Lewis-Pacific Dairymens' as
sociation, and a member of the
Washington Cooperative Egg and
Poultry association and the Wash
ington Cooperative Chick associa-
tion.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11
SHOULTES Is NAMED
LAND BAND DIRECTOR

Of interest to local farmers
who are National Farm Loan asso,
citation members is the announce.
ment that Harvey R. Shoultes OF
Chehalis, Washington, has been
elected as director Of the Land
Bank Of Spokane for a three-year
period, beginning January 1. He
received the highest number of
votes among five candidates re-
Gently nominated and balloted
upon by nearly $50 National Farm
Loan associations in the four
northwest states. The ballots were
counted in Washington, D. c.,
and the result announced by Land
Bank Commissioner A. S. Goss
last week.
Mr.. Shoultes succeeds B. D.
Thompson of Granger, Washing
ton, and will also serve as ex Off
clio director of the 18th district
Intermediate Credit Bank, Pro-
duction Credit corporation and
Bank for Cooperatives. One MEM
ber of the joint board is yet to be
appointed by the governor of the
Farm Credit administration, also
for a three-year term beginning
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11
LITTLE THEATRE j..
PLAYS SCORE HIT

The trio of plays presented by
the Little Theatre Guild at Wash
ington Hall on Monday night were
received with warm enthusiasm
by large crowd. The program
was interesting and entertaining,
and provided the audience with
many laughs and surprises. The
members of the cast took their
parts very we'll, and ably demon
strated their dramatic ability.
AT the beginning of the program,
and also during the intermissions,
musical numbers were provided
by the Mattila orchestra.
. The opening play on the pro-
gram was a mystery-comedy, deal
ing with the tribulations Of a:
couple of young business men who
are sold the wrong store by mis-
take. A couple of Jewish COM.
edians provided much hilarity. :.
The cast of this play consisted
of Leslie Landers, Steve Sekulich,
Stanley Primozich, Louis Zaputil,
Emil Dimich, Willie Zaputil, and
Edward Conwell. - ~ >>>.-- til. ..-,S 4 u. i
The second play was an old-time.
melodrarna, and the many conni-.
cal situations that presented them.
selves provided the audience. with
many laughs and chuckles. The
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11
lELKS TO AGAIN
GIVE CHILDREN
XMAS GOODIES

r$@ @
The Beartooth chapter of Elks
lodge will again have a Christmas
party for Red Lodge kiddies, it is
announced here by Leo r. Spogen,
exalted ruler.
1t is planned to have open house
for the youngsters at the Elks'
home during the afternoon of De-
cember "a, Spogen said. Children
will be presented with candies,
fruit and nuts, with Santa Claus
handing out the goodies.
Members of the committee in
charge include H. C. OlcOtt, A. M.
Hartwig, M. H. Mann, NmO Corn
clio, Ross Coleman and Frank Sc
cora.
Last year the party was held
around the big community tree on
broadway, but SpOgen stated the
traffic interfered with distribu-
tiOn.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Mile kovacic, sometimes
also known as Mile Koviach," "MiIes
koViach," "MiIe kovetich,'' "Mike
6gcESsiED. 69SatjssiH and &C. M kO"aoio''
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned, Administrator with
the Will annexed of the Estate of
Mile e.,Ii3 Kovaeic. sometimes also known
Mile Koyetieh,'' Mike Kovatich,' -
and &c: M. Kovacic," Deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said administrator with the Will
annexed at the office of H. A. Sim
mons, Lawyer, United States National
Bank Building, No. l North Broadway,
Red Lodge, Carbon County, Montana,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate in the County of Carbon, Mon
tana.
Dated November "a. 1886.
George Kovacic,
Administrator with the Will
annexed of the estate of
Mile Kovacic, sometimes al
so known as Mile Koviach,"
Miles Koviach, mile Kov-
etich,'' mike Kovatich,"
and &C. NJ. Kovacic." De-
ceased.
qst Pub. Nov. 9th, 1885
9th Pub Dec. 18th, 1885
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11

cast was comprised of Louise
Jarussi, Rose Conwell, Fred Klep-
ich and Dick Hunt.
The third and final play on the
program was "a comedy, and cen
tered about the excitement caused
by a young married man who sup
posedly murders his wife on their
first wedding anniversary. There
are many complications and sur
prises before the situation is final
ly cleared up. The play was staged
in a capable manner by the cast,
which included Dominic Fernando,
Tony Klepich, Rudy Frankovich,
Joe Kosorok, Frank Lucara, zita
Lauerman, Minnie Marchello, Mar
garet Schmitz, and Frances Kles-
sens.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11
SPUDS YIELD 500
BUSHELS AN ACRE

An average yield of 500 bushels
of potatoes per acre from 96 acres
with one SO acre field producing
nearly 600 bushels to the acre, is
the record chalked up this year
by F. j. Rosbach and Glen Allen
of Whitehall, according to Francis
Niven, county extension agent for
Jefferson and Madison Counties.
This yield is believed to be one of
the largest in the state this year.
Both growers came to Whitehall
from Idaho, where they were for
several years connected with the
potato inspection service of that
state. Prior to planting, Mr.. Ros-
bach and Mr.. Allen treated their
ground with phosphate at the rate
of 1875 pounds per acre. They used
untreated Idaho seed one year
from certification. The seed pieces
averaged about one ounce in size
and the paintings were made in
rows 40 inches apart.
The growers used a potato COM
bine to harvest the crop, and eight
carloads were sold out of the field
at harvest time. The remainder of
the crop is stored in concrete pit
at the old sugar factory at White
hall. The pit has been covered to
make a cellar, electric lights and
electric sorter installed.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11
.LEEMAN FUNERAL
IS Held SUNDAY

Funeral services were held at 2
p. m. Sunday for ALA Leeman, 25,
who died December 8 at a Billings
hospital.
Rites were conducted from the
Finnish church with her step
father, Rev. Andrew Hassell; Red
Lodge, officiating. Burial was at
Red Lodge cemetary. The Olcott
Funeral Home had charge Of ar
rangements.
A lifelong resident of Red Lodge,
Miss Leeman was born here on
November 10, 1911. She is a grad
uate of Carbon County High school.
Besides her stepfather, she is
survived by her mother, Mrs. And
rev Hassell, and two sisters, Mrs.
Ted Perella of Seattle and Mrs.
Jim Darlington of Belfry.
Both sisters were here for the
funeral. /
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11
II AND BANK LOANS
ARE BEING PAID

| Indicating both a return to more
normal farm conditions and desire
on the part of farmers to get out
of debt as rapidly as possible, Land
bank borrowers of the northwest
have applied almost $2,0o0,000 on
the principal of their indebtedness
during the past nine months of
the current year, according to E.
M. Ehrhardt, president of this CO.
operative mortgage institution
which serves many local producers.
'This wholesome record is part
icularly creditable because in a
majority of cases the borrowers
have had the privilege of deferring
the principal portion of their in
stallments," Mr.. Ehrhardt points
out, meeting only interest, at a
temporary reduced rate. Notwith-
standing this privilege, principal
payments have been kept up with
admirable persistence by many of
our borrowers, with the result that
they are shortening the time when
they will own their own farms free
of indebtedness-a major aim of
the Farm Credit administration"
Although Land bank loans are
written on the amortization plan to
be paid off little at time over
a long period of years, mortgage
notes totalling nearly $700, 900 have
been completely liquidated during
the past nine months and an adj
ditional million and a third dollars |
have been applied to cut down the
principal of outstanding loans.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11

DEAL TRUCK SATISFACTION
N comes from using the cor
rect truck to meet your needs.
Where high speeds and brute
strength are essential, there is
a big, husky IS H. p. Ford VS.
engine that will handle any
tough job at low cost. It is ensi-
neered Ito Withstand real pun
ishment and stay on the job!
TT ~ TT nm ~ n n
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11

Home chapel at 2 p. m. Wednes-
day. Mrs. Kosli died last Saturday
at her ranch home. Rev. Andrew
Hassell and Rev. A. B. Cornelson
will officiate. Buriel will be held at
Red Lodge cemetery.
Mrs. Koski was born in Finland
on January 5, 1866, and came to
the United States A years ago.
A widow, she iss survived by
daughter, Mrs. Hilja Mattson of
Roberts and five sons, John, Will
liam, Vernon, George and Elmo of
Red Lodge.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations as fol
lows: Senior medical officer-fe-
male (psychiatry), $4,000 a year;
junior medical officer (interne),
$4,000 a year; junior medical offic-
er (psychiatric resident), $1,000 a
year, St. Elizabeths Hospital,
Washington, D. G. Biologist (wild-
life management, $500 a year,
Soil Conservation Service, Depart
ment of Agriculture. Full informa-
tion may be obtained from B. D.
Viers at the post office.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11

But If you deliver light loads
ifyou make frequent stops and
starts-if you want1 good per-
Torrance with maximum econ
omy-b by all means see the new
Ford Trucks and Commercial
Cars, equipped with the new 50
H. p. VS. engine. These modern
hauling units are now on dis
play at our Showroon1s.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Joseph Andrews, Deceased,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned administrator of the
Estate of Joseph Andrews, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased.
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice to
said Administrator at his office or at
the office of John G. Skinner in Red
Lodge, Carbon County; Montana.
G. L. FINLEY,
Administrator of the Estate
of Joseph Andrews, deceas-
ed.
Dated November 2Sth, 1886.
(1st Pub. Dec 4th.)
(4th Pub. Dec. 25th.)
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11
Legal Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Charles Boggio, sometimes
also known as "chas. 5oggio," pc"
ceased. = <.:ss. TT.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Eixecutrix OF the Estate
Of Charles Boggio, sometimes also
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceas-
ed, to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four months af-
ter the first publication of this notice,
to the said executrix at the office Of
H. A. Simmons, Lawyer, United
States National Bank Building, No. l
North Broadway, Red Lodge, Carbon
County, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the busi--
I ness Of said estate in the County Of
Carbon, Montana.
Dated October 16, 1886.
Teresa Boggio,
Executrix of the Estate of
Charles Boggio. sometimes
also known as "Chas. Bog
gio," Deceased.
(First Pub. Nov. 9th, 1866
(4th Pub. Dec. 18th, 1896