davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14

CONTINUED from paes sne)
Is annual payments, payments to
include principle and interest, IN
the sum Of $2,127.S6 per annual
payment, the first payment due
and payable November /, 1929, and
on November 1, each year there
after. The Central also. provided
for prepayments at any time, with
discounts ard stopping Of interest
on the amount paid. And upon
payment of $4,000 on the princi-
pie, the company was to give
Callahan a warrenty deed, with .
mortgage on the land for the re-
aminder due.
And this was not all. The three
farms were not in, good condition.
They were stoney, and and full Of
foul weeds. A lot Of the land had
not yet, been broken, and what
was broken needed su1lnmerfallow-
ing. So to balance things up and
make the land worth the price.
the company proposed to pay Tor
these improvements as follows:
Union Central to furnish mater
ial for repairs to fences, the TO-
tai cost thereof not to exceed the
sum Of $40O.
The Union Central to pay Cal
lahan for picking and removing
The stone, and for first blowing
rohreaIxinc and breaking - OF The
675 acres to be cropped under tne
provisions Of the agreement, 20
acres on each farm, as follows;
the sum of 1920 for picking and
removing the stone, and pIowlng
rebrealxing and breaking q totaI
| az A5(l acres on the Simmons anc
Spain farms, payable as follows
$500 upon the picking and remoy'
ing of the stone, and . per acf'
upon the completion Of the pioW
ing rebrealxing and breaking. q
0oS acres on the Simmons faIn
and breaking Of 225 acres on tH'
Snain farm. and the remainder o
eaid S2 200 upon the acceptance
~ ALI said work on the Slmnion
and Spain farms by the company
| 81 600 for picking and removInl
The stone, blowing, rebreainng an Z,
brealrinO Of 225 acres on the. Wen
Farm. oavable as follows: $50 "
on the completion and removln,
- the stone, and s. per acre up09l
eeoonnIetion Of the blowing, DresA
;rr and rebrealIing Of the 20 g
res ,,.s provided, however, that ~
amount to be paid by the compsn
or The contract Be not MOTE O~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14

over the country to ct least thirty
Congressman. IF the Guffey Coal
Bill, the Wagner Labor Relations
Bill and the Social Security Bill
are declared unconstitutional and
the administration makes no de-
termined fight for q Workers
Rights Amendment to the Con-
stitutiOn, we may run the number
up to seventy-five congressman and
in an even race between Republi-
cans and Democrats hold the bal
ance Of power in the next Con-
gress.
MIGHT WIN
IN 1886
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Oregon,
Washington, Oklahoma, at least
76O, 900 votes in California, are
the states that should be carried
in 1886 for the third party. Any
thing can happen by, next Noveln-
Der. We may win in 1896 and will
certainly win in 1910.
1.-THE rapid growth Of senti-
ment for a new national party in
the middle west and far west in
dicates that President Roosevelt
can expect little OF. no support
| from liberals and radicals in those
areas in the next election.
"In Oklahoma our Federation
has won the endorsement Of the
powerful Veterans of Industry.
representing 100000 voters, and
has the pledge Of that group to
independent political action in that
state. Similar developments are
constantly taking place throughout
the country.
MASSES TURN
ON SCARCITY IDEA
'The significance of this revolt
against Roosevelt is that the peo-
pie are demanding something
more than the scarcity system
which the present Administration
has attempted to preserve. They
! are demanding the right to a
standard of living equal to the
productive capacity Of the country
: and are unwilling to continue to
support the organized sabotage Of
our productive efficiency"
! Mr.. Williams reports most en-
couraging meetings and confer.
: neces in the East with state par
ties in process Of organization in
Massachusetts,, Vermont, Connec-
ticut, New York, New Jersey.
West Virginia and Kentucky.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14

p. -
Continues t1Om page snel
and interest on all past due de-
ilnquent real property taxes viii
0e imperative after December 1,
1885, sgNa
"NOW, THEREFORE, BE TT
RESOLVED that the Board of
county commissioners instruct
the proper officers to start ae-
ttOR for tax deed on all proper
ties where the taxes are deIin.
Quent to the point that the time
Tor action and request for tax
deeds is ripe"
Board of County Commissioners
Sheridan County, Montana"
It seems that not only "a are Il
be sold out on the court housG
steps, but all whose taxes are de
linquent to the point that the time
for action is ripe? So hundreds o.
the farmers can look forward Il
receiving q notice Of foreclosure
and sale in due time az It becomes
"ripe."
In this manner the county il
spending thousands Of dollars O
good cash necessary to advertise
the foreclosures and consumat,
the sales.
It Is reported that this is tn
idea of Clerk g. Recorder Neil
Madsen who Is reported to doTnin
ate the Board Of County Commits
sioners and direct its activities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14

hip touble ct the Minot clinic. "a.
turned 20 Plentywood last FRIDAY
and reports that he has been ben.
Gifted, He expects to return %
Minot shortly Tor further treat
ment.
Mrs. Warren Smith, Viva dauOh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Good
man, arrived in Plentywood Thur
day morning from Seattle, Wash
ington where she now resides, to
attend the funeral of her brother
in-iaw, and to spend a few davs
with her sister, Mrs. Frank =.
Fishbeck.
The senior ball OF the class Of
SO viii occur at the high school
auditorium Friday night. The At
fair is invitational and will be in
formal. The dancing will begin at
3 o'clock,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
LETTER BOX


Continued from Page d
s and not by relying ON the tradi-
lions Of bourgeois politicians, so /
c ~JSl1 nke to suggest that these
coid winter days be used in get
ting and reading some relisbIe
books on our past history.
thanking you for the chance TO
express myself and Tor the priviI-
eye OF reading the Producers News
FraternalIy,
Bruce N. Taylor
+. 8. ] wish to. refer YOU to
washington Irving's Knicker-
booker history Of New York n
which he commented On The et,g-
ton Of "bundling'' and the large
number of illegitimaate births n
Connecticut at the, time this book
was written.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14

TO give him a warranty deed to
the entire farm, il he would raiSo
and pay it $1,000. This Hurshel
much as he would have liked to,
could not do.
This fact discloses how the Un-
ion Central Life Insurance Com
pany itself felt about the real in
yestment in the Callahan holdings
it had already gotten more
money out Of them than it had in
them.
(To be COntinued)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14

q. Jee \ JSih ospital Tor h"ms
,,.'oD i Reserve ... vas -. =
~ i sSS u the county '~
I, H.uiA Is heme ;. the a
~ ~ 1IIiast fOF . visit and
~..lIl.v,iO, ErOd 61nteE'
100. visitor in Plenty.
~ Monday. n..,n.,1
S.i e. Is. ware in Plenty
s oaV Tr,. Clarence Peter
= 1p :on ia James, we're visitors
.sI.n1s.v rSOc over Sunday
... ~ was born TO Mt
~ tvIs Carrick OF Outlook
y. ~ i. S x,e.k ego. All concern"
:, doing well III
~. IsfS wss admitted to
T.1n1orial a. . patient last
~. and Grandpa Barge
= .oTsd in ii to. the Anderson
49,. 49, vacated By Mr.. and
q }. Christensen recently !.
,,.n HOrgan, federal ssod
,rn1o.rgiCOr with headquarters
p..r1tyVood, spent the week
WI IS home ct POorlseA
es.oD Zsidler IL now home
- I1WiStOn, Montana, on q
,~th1 vacation altar which M
N rnrn 10 his smpleymsne et
llaA =:
~ NeGeWan ID back IN
N lTain after . WOSks ab.
bSssusO Of illness md bad
hn lOpsscu, one Of The pre-
- q the EIgin Cafe, 10 Q
SioE At the. Memorial hospital.
Vnt y the hospital on Tues
NSnilg.
lr,Ah IartsY Of the Outlook
n Vls here from the farm
1lJ to visit bis neice Edith
rN, Who l. sick ct the hOspi"
Il1gs s. d Paul, accompanied
lOurt reporter went to Scobey
d hs train Tuesday on regular
iE end motion matters.
IVo cases Of smallpox have
W reported in the south Dag
rll country. Health officials have
We prompt and positive steps
brnmn2ibe The eOntagiOu.
4 J. Clsybugh left Sunday fol
i'a Falls where be will attend
wGyndOn Of the Ford dealers
alblht b hat city.
tu.asa, daughter Of 1Er. and
Norris Of Outlook, Wal
nom the hospital where
- ssn tOE the past fort.
q Wednesday.
~ Mclean haa discontinued
mGsl at BOEsman and has
aa to home here. He expects
n.lns hiS work 81 the ARri.
,lAl college next year.
~I Reporter nd Mira. I'd
Y q Wednesday for clas,
M9 3; called there by. Che
WA'iS Of Mrs. KosSr'G
Asod,tS vent to Willistsr
~. Y attend q service school
'aies put on under thC
~. q the Ford Company a
pS aSG Hs expects to return
'la!vVOOd today.
q lisOlty Of the PlontywOod
~, ! SSAe schools held theiI
~, !, =. A. meeting. Stunt
y - sl I'D {, charge Of tie stu d,
W. s Kisses Larson, Appc
ori AsSa served On the socis
si1 n Nm, James lars
a5' farmers Of the Outlool
ma dsv. ~. 10 Fla0tyWoC
\ ns.s telS week in orde
Nh !, le =, daughter, us
Y III at tie Memoirs
a 10y, -. Young lady 10 "a
"oSO1srinE slowly:
49, school hna N
~ daS' loads, which drift ! ~
+ hlo ' S..to other evening
s, ! gpji: |. two over s 5 RisSI
Ial str y SSoinE ito best 1
A. = aA4llewA A. 1ES4 ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14

CONTINUED from Page u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14

SCOntinued from Page y :
Evening star., 1936-03-08
GAY FLOWERS DRESS
JAMAICA AT EASTER
Famous Hope Garden Alive With
Color of Bougainvillea
and poinsettia.

JAMAICA, March T.. Fame d
throughout the world for its tropical
flowers. this colcrful little island in
the West Indies puts on its most allur.
ing floral dress just about Easter time.
Particularly beautiful are the orchids,
the bougainyillea and the red fam
boyam, or flame trees. which are In
bloom then. presenting a. picture of
breath-taking beauty.
One OF the finest collections Of
orchids in the Western World-all
grown outdoors-may be seen by Wis
itors here In the renowned Hope Gar
dens. Other resplendent floral in
habitants OF Jamaica are the bois
imortalis, which are always planted
among the cocoa trees to shade them;
begonias, hybiscus and innumerable
hedges Of poinsettia; an abundance of
Easter lilies and the flaming trees.
The widely acclaimed bougainvillea,
a Towering tropical vine, was first dis
covered In Brazil by the French botan-
ist, Admiral Bougainville. and they
grow luxuriantly In Jamaica. There
are purple and scarlet bougainvillea,
but the most startling are the rare
terra Gotta bougainvillea. a large arbor
of which is found In the Hope Gar
dens. It Is also banana time in Ja-
maica next month.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
YELLOWSTONE PARK
IS LARGEST IN U. S.
System Of Hotels Launched in
1883, With 4visit by Presi.
dent Arthur.

~SAV 49, S@1ssAe
On March /. 1917, Congress GRATED
the worlds first national park, Yell
lowstone. It is the country's largest
national park and is famous for its
geysers, grand canyon, hot springs and
other amazing volcanic phenomena.
The early history Of Yellowstone is
coupled with the Louisiana Purchase
which included portion OF the pres
ent park area: the exploits of such
pioneer explorers as Lewis and Clark,
John Golfer, Jim Bridger and Warren
Angus Ferris.
Starting in 1859 the Government,
wishing to know more about the
region, sent out various military ex-
petitions, the first being under the
command Of Capt. w. r. Reynolds.
This party was guided by Jim Bridger,
the Munchausen Of the West, but the
men failed to penetrate into the region
because Of deep SHOWS. Following
Reynolds came Capt. w. w. De Lacy,
the Folsom Cook party and the WASH
burn-Doane expedition. Prof. Hayden
Of the Geological Survey entered Vel
lowstone in 1871 to make Official
surveys. 1t is interesting to note that
w. H. jackson, the pioneer photogra-
pher" who accompanied Hayden and
made the first photographs Of the
park, Is still living.
President Chester A. Arthur was
the first President to visit the park.
That was In 1883 and in the same
year . system Of hotels and camps
was inaugurated.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
VANCOUVER TO STAGE
15-WEEK CARNIVAL

VANCOUVER, March IA 15-week
program Of pageantry and color has
been arranged in celebration of Van
couver's golden jubilee this year.
Commencing on May "A and continu-
ing until September 7, the program
includes spectacles ranging from his
torical and air pageants to tattoos.
aquatic sports, flower battles and bait
casting.
King Carnival will present gayly-
garbed dancers. costume balls, pasto-
rails and fireworks which will drench
the skies with multi-colored showers
Of sparkling lights.
Included on the program are events
of an educational character which
will portray vividly the life and condi-
tions in Canada's pioneer days. The
city is making preparations to receive
visitors from near and far who will
Join in the gigantic celebration.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

each church is expected to contribute
two at least.
On Maundy Thursday all trafiic
stops In Seville. There are no taxis
no street cars run, even bicycles re-
main stored at home this day. II one
asks q Spaniard the reason. he
solemnly replies, Our Lord is dead" :"
All Seville seems plunged in gloom.
Hundreds Of people in deepest mourn
ing visit churches In every section of
the city, while the cardinal bishop
carries QUO the chief ceremony Of the
day, the washing Of the feet of l3
paupers. Each of these removes the
shoe from his right foot, the cardinal
kneels, bathes and dries it, then
kisses it. giving coin to the man.
One Of the greatest professions Of
pasos then takes place, this time at
2 am. the morning of Good Friday.
There Is no traffic on this day either,
but early on Holy Saturday the bells
of the city ring out once again. this
time with joyous note that tells
Seville of the Resurrection, for the
city does not wait till Sunday to
celebrate Easter. Now the entire pop
ulation is In holiday mood, and the
week ends with rejoicing everywhere.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

JAPANESE WOMEN FIND
RECREATION IN BILLIARDS
Dressed in Beautiful Kimonos,

Dressed in Beautiful Kimonos,
They Compete in Tournaments
Visitors May Witness.
TOXIC, March with her refined
couture an6 luxurious kimono with
long, flowing sleeves and butterfly sash
and colored felt slippers, the WELL
dressed Japanese woman offers
charming supplement to q billiard
table.
The privilege of witnessing these
Japanese "Ojosans" In billiard tour.
nament Is not so limited as one would
expect In Japan. The japanese ver-
sion Of the game in the form of init
sudama" (three baIls) and "yotsuda-
ma" four balls) is very popular with
the wives and daughters of rich busi-
ness men and titled families of Japan.
Billiard tournaments are held often
and each year national competition
for women players is staged under the
auspices of the Dokyu Kaisha. The
competitors usually number between
10 and 80. the tournaments being one
Of the only unified events of impor-'
tance In Japan at the present time.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
SPAIN DRAMATIC
FOR HOLY WEEK
Seville a Contrast of Gayety
and SorroW-Traffic Halts
Two Days.

SEVILLE, Spain, March 7.-All
Spain and thousands of travellers from
the outside world as well, come to
Seville for its observances OF Holy
week, beginning with great professions
on Palm Sunday, this year April s.,
with the carrying of 'pasos" through
the streets, and reaching its climax Of
sorrow on Maundy Thursday and Good
Friday, after which the city spends
Holy Saturday in the widest rejoicing
On Palm Sunday all Seville rises
early for the ceremony of blessing the
palms. Bells peal from the Giralda
and choirs, priests. canons and finally
the cardinal himself, dressed in cloth
of gold. issue from the cathedral, while
thousands of palm leaves sway in the
hands of the devout, who line the
course of the procession. After this
ceremony every one that can crowds
into the cathedral and Palm Sunday
mass Is celebrated.
The first pasos. which are floats of
q religious character belonging to the
middle days of Holy week, do not start
through the streets until early evening,
but all day chairs have been set up
along sidewalks and the entire city
wears a festive air AS the time of the
procession nears streets are jammed
with people, then a trumpet sounds,
horsemen in uniform clear the way
and the procession begins.
Masked Men With Candles.
Heading it are men in long robes of
white or back. with tall peaked velvet
caps and masks that show only the
eyes They are members of the Con-
fredias. or old guilds of the city. which
date back to the fifteenth century
Two by two they move down the street
in silence, each carrying q tall lighted
candle.
The pasos themselves are sometimes
sacred images. sometimes a figure of
saint. or a group representing a
scene from the passion, the garden of
olives. the crowning with thorns, the
carrying Of the cross. The figure of
the Virgin Mary is always dressed in
the finest robes and decorated with
beautiful jewels. even the tears stream
ing down her cheeks being represented
by pearls.
Heavy hangings of velvet fall about
the platform OF each paso and under
these are concealed the men needed
to carry it. So heavy are the pasos
that every few hundred feet It's bear
ers must stop to rest. Then when 1t
Is time to start again, a man gives
three knocks with a small knocker
attached to the platform, the float is
raised once more and moves down
the street. Following it come peni-
tents with lighted candles, many of
them barefoot and some carrying
heavy wooden crosses on their backs.
Trumpet Signals Seating.
There is a pause between each paso,
and the people along the way take
advantage of this for visiting back
and forth. Then trumpet sounds
again and once more every one gives
his attention to religious matters.
Although these professions crowd one
after another during the week, no
paso is carried more than once, for
Evening star., 1936-03-08

and South Plains. A narrow strip of
broken country rising sharply carries
one to the level expanse Of the high
plains. The Panhandle. North Texas.
is a vast new empire-busy oil and
industrial centers and vast ranches.
Near Amarillo, principal city of the
section, is Palo Duro State Park,
named for one Of the world most
beautiful and colorful canyons.
From a barren wilderness in 1885
to . great commonwealth of varied
industries and opportunities today
this is the story Texas will portray
for its millions of visitors during 1896.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
The Travellers Notebook
Travel Accommodations Aheady Being Reseryed
for Summer With Prospects of Disappointments
for Those Delaying Vacation Plans.

rooms, better rooms, at q slightly
higher rate. A room with q bath
costs . little more. There are plenty
Of good rooms that are not high
priced. The best rooms 60 first, nat
urally. 1t Is too bad to have people
plan for a year to 60 to Europe and
then wait until the last week or two
to buy tickets.
School teachers and students set
good example for early booking. Many
OF our clients In the educational field
already are on our books"
THE size Of early bookings has
more or less amazed travel COM
panies, according to Douglas Malcolm
of the American Express Co. Though
pleased at brisk business, they are
unable to explain fully the manifesto
tions of the trend. But perhaps trav-
elers remember their struggles of last
year, when accommodations for short
notice Journeys could not be had, and
they waited in q cloud of uncertainty
for days for ship space others might
cancel.
Another complication that requires
some long-range planning Is the
growth of travel in Europe by those
of lands other than America. Mr..
Malcolm believes the day is past when
Americans can wander about Europe
on a holiday, expecting hotels and
transit officials to greet them with
a sign saying Reserved for Ameri-
cans who may come"
He adds: Nor will the late vaca-
zionist travelling in America find rail-
way berths and hotel facilities await
ing him without advance reservations
being made"
FLASH: Mobile, Ala, March T.
Mobiles famous azalea trail
opens tomorrow for . month or 20 of
brilliant blooms.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

Texas is located. is an ideal half way
stop between Austin and Dallas. Waco
also Is the seat of Baylor University,
whose Robert Browning collection, re-
puted to be the greatest In the world,
annually draws to this city scholars
from the four corners OF the earth.
From Waco the motor tourist may
follow U. s. n through Hillsboro,
Italy and Waxahachie, all cities rich
in historical interest, to Dallas and
Fort Worth.
Dallas will be the center of in
terest this June, when the Texas Gen.
tennial Central Exposition opens.
However, many exposition visitors will
turn their attention to East Texas
and to the exploration of that section
where the worlds greatest oil field is
located, in the vicinity of Tyler, Hem
derson and Longview. In the heart
OF the oil field they will also find
some Of the most beautiful scenic
spots in the State. The well-stocked
streams natural and artificial lakes
of Central and Eastern Texas will
lure their share Of fishermen who
visit the Centennial. Once primarily
numbering region, East Texas now
produces its share Of Texas man.
moth cotton crop. but much is being
done to perpetuate the beauty of the
great pine forests that remain. and
beautiful camping sites abound in this
region.
Old West Still Exists.
And from Fort Worth many tour
lists will head west over the Broad
way of America" U. S. 80. which
leads to Ell Paso, through q rugged
and scenic county. Fort Worth is re-
ferred to in the Southwest as Where
the West Begins" and this city is
headquarters for the stockman, the
rancher and the oil man of West
Texas.
The Big Bend" country, south of
Alpine, probably provides the best
place to see the Old West as it really
was. West of the Pecos Range is the
last American frontier, region still
more or less untouched by civilization
and in some places still unexplored by
white men. One Of the natural Won
ders of America, the towering Grand
canyon of ST Helena, on the Rio
Grande, Is located there.
A distinct line of demarcation rises
between the lower West Texas Plains
and the high floor of the Panhandle
Evening star., 1936-03-08
" JACQUES rUTRELI.E, JR.

A NQCSNASzAAN0 AA VAAC aAn1AV Va
n delaying their travel arrange
~ ments to the eleventh hour
4 \ must revise their habits or
be prepared for the disappointing
news that accommodation are sold
out. The earnest suggestion Of travel
agents and steamship lines that q
decision be reached early is not this
year the figment of high pressure
salesmanship. 1t Is based on the
knowledge that other Americans
from North, East, South and West
want to travel, too, and already are
booking passage for May, June and
July.
It is principally in ship travel that
the tourist will be caught asleep at
home, or, at best, will find the better
type of accommodations gone. Cruises
are being booked to capacity months
ahead and transatlantic reservations.
for the early Summer are reported
by the American Express Co. to be
so to 100 per cent ahead of March
Of last year.
THE prospective traveller sometimes
has the mistaken idea that trav-
cling by ship is like travelling by
train-that another car can always be
hooked on. If you don't have a
reservation on ship you just don't
Co."
The quotation Is by H. P. Borer,
general passenger manager of the
Cunard White Star Line, addressing
a group of travel agents in New York
on the prospects of crowded ships,
just as the United States Postmaster
General each year warns the public
that late Christmas packages will find
the mails jammed.
Continues Mr. Borer: ''There are
lots of rooms at minimum rates on
every ship. There are plenty of
Evening star., 1936-03-08

STEAMSHIPS.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

delaying their travel arrange
ments to the eleventh hour
/ must revise their habits or
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Dog Actor in Retirement.

Flush. the famous dog star of Kath-
arine Cornell's production of 1.-The
Barretts Of Wimpole Street." is living
in retirement with Miss Cornell In
her Beekman Place home In New York
City.