davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-28

NQS4G4h0OQ AAOuu page OANOJ
those in need of medical or surgi-
cal attention should also be made,
and the Montana congressional
delegation will be urged to work
to obtain this for the federal eni-
ployes.
Many of those attending the
conference expressed realization of
the problems confronting those in
charge of a program of such mag
nitude as the works progress pro-
ject.
No strong objection was raised
to the allowance of $48 a month
for single persons or married per-
sons without children. The princi-
pal objective, it was emphasized,
was to obtain a larger allowance
for those with children.
The workmen employed on the
projects work but 80 hours a
month and are paid 60 cents an
hour.
The county board of commits
siOners agreed to communicate
with Senator Wheeler and urge
the senator to obtain, if possible,
larger scale for wOrkmen in the
county and also to obtain hospital
ization allowances.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-28

TAX REVENUE
Is $2,O36,OS5
mount Represents Income
from Eight Months
Of Operation

N a N. D., Feb. "a
|! DakOta's 2 percent retail
! taX brought. $2,O96,O85 into
VI, : Golfers 81, during the eight
~; Sal;G o. It's existence in 1896, R.
i S5na, director Of. the sales tax
n sp \. estimated st today.
|. 4 'ne same time, Smith estim-
6 expenses for the period end
u yiiS EN- 81, 1885, would to-
h., @tI !. or approximately PIT
5s s15 o. the total revenue.
Ssr -a,ly' to Dec, 81. 1895, the
1S.Sn Mt received 81, 287,5 $50,
n ' :, .fepreS3ented,. with excep-
VI D, !; small amount, monies
c1 Slleer the June and Septem-
1ef fbo nv nv II payments due
d ,s a,s december quarter had
'a,t tcyslved at the time of the
sts Ss3t cutoff for the Sc second ol1j
ia. report prepared by
b e, tPUIt covered the period
sat iS1'iTT, MIS- of the Depart.
3. b 5Dt Nay C,, 1885, to Sept PTS 30 3.
.GivSr n INT included some revenue,
Dr. "a ana disposition of funds
Il 5,s st the income, 100000,
d 'i Sn transferred to Tl, var.iO1,.
I2501Oso9 pointed out, includ
tor 5sO,, Tor poor relief, $50.
e6oSSIT a a;5 aid and s7O0 SGCl
On S Sspssnditures left a hal
Oelag t5a Dec. 81 of S193,41S
Sep. SO I1 oS1 period end
tebalrrttSSSsootf administration 'o .
d tbe ii e5lt tOtaled 1.96 mel J
lt85. F revenue which tota SL.
Smith ss lenses e totaled S24
10 peree1esx expected cost of K
ilt OF revenue.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-28
.(LOCzA1h5k
mWN@ .

= gssbartlh, 5 is So this lis W
fred to NJ NJ. and Mrs. ,. VIM i
pn to u an: on Saturday, a
y. !. Nj. and Mrs 5ls vI FiGyd
g e., 70 e Ne Medicine Lake. Frlo""
% .Bncblin, well i ,,I known
ta5s resident sss75i8t1To ci' Wednesday,
t. j,T FiSt on the train and re-
% f tSs same way. o..
cant St0nv 5gss among the spec
j dt.sa he T basket ball tou tour
y at At first frs half Of this week r..
%. p F, Gustafson left last last
ta I@5a.gg. cot 81 State Dental Con- on,
,: S'p expecting to be gone for
n ten days
!. Henry Goodman is conflntt
3. ri he'd with a severe case OF
5 5ef IA HAZEL e Johnson is keep
I5l =. - at the Goodman home
4, lyI the lady's illness
- Johnson of Scobey was s. a
~ ~ ' IN .PlentywOOd, attending
l' ssss.:t5e y tournament, being
~, s.tl st thee. C. Johnson home
n in the city,
r,n Sundsted, prominent Dag
!, II farmer, was a business visit
!; i4 t5e county seat Tuesday
n. L - made the Producers News
he ID a a pleasant CALL
y, Anna Nyquist. who resides
4 = # outlook, is back from a
n y visit with friends and rel
~ - At Kenmare and other North
kEaa points.
anal Wallace has returned t.
Titon to take up her duties as
M at the Mercy hospital. Miss
E,Ise was in Plentywood on E
sdaI assignment as a specia.
ra for Mrs. ]. A. Davis.
Dale FiShel brought Kenneth
line from RedstOne to the hos
al here Monday, where he viii
main until he can be transferred
the Veterans hospital at For.
lrsOn....
\. A. Davis took Mrs. Davis tt
iiaon Sunday from where, &C
npanied by Mrs. Davis sister
Is A. H. Make, they went t.
mot where Mrs. Davis will con
\ the clinic at that point.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-28
RUMOR OF ABANDONMENT
STARTS TO CIRCULATE

But the Galatians had hardly
gotten settled at Sunnyside, when
surprising events occurred. The ru-
NOR was circulated by somebody,
interested and wontonly, that they
had got discouraged with their
deal at last, and had abandoned
the big farm, and moved away,
and that thew would not return.
The hidden hand was at work. Art
Hagen heard the rumors, but paid
vey little attention to them, they
were so preposterous, and he did
not think anybody else believed
them. He reported the matter to
Callahan who did not take it ser
iously, thinking it to be the NAL
icious work Of petty and mean
neighbors-he felt he knew who
was doing this dirty work, but ne
did not think of serious results.
But the rumors persisted-adorn-
ed with all sorts of other del1ber-
ate lies, circulated by somebody
bent on harm to the Galatians.
A THUNDERBOLT
FROM ACLEAR SKY
Like a thunderbolt from a cleal
sky, without previous demands
without a letter on the subject, o.
any inference that such a move
was contemplated, Hurshel Gala
han received a registered letter
addressed to him at Redstone, al1'
forwarded to him at Sunnyslde
with return card required, contain
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-28
C. J. Espy, (Signed)
Notary Public for the
State of Oregon Resid-
ing at Portland, Oregon
My Commission expires
May 81, 1887.

Hurshel Callahan upon the re-
ceipt Of this notice was flabber-
gasted. He could not believe his
eyes. He could not take the mat
ter seriously, and thot that there
must be some mistake, and he
was sure the act must have been
the act Of some over-zealous Off
Ger of the company, which he could
easilv rectify with little trouble
for he had had many deals with
the Union Central Life Insurance
Company of Cincinnati on the
basis of both verbal and written
contracts, and had never before
had any trouble or misunderstand
ing of any kind. So Hurshel felt
that the matter was not serious
and could and would be rectifled
Of course, this turn of events
did "Mom" no good in the state
of health and mental situation she
was in. But the worries Of poor
over-worked mother and farm
wife her health or her life, was
M concern of the Company mol
the Hidden Hand or his Shiny and
dastardly tools, behind and part q
nIot to do the Galatians out o.
their life's earnings. These human
wolves. and the concubine friends
Of the contemplate, schemlng
Master Mind, were thinking. oni!
of the loot they were conspiring U
extract from the Galatians. IN
human iackals were at work PICK
mo the bones of their old nelgn
hoTs' tearing the flesh from a
unfortunate woman and her chlio
J rem.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-28
HORROR!
Mills Charges Roosevelt With
Being disciple of Marx

LOS ANGELES, Feb. o.
Ogden L. Mills, republican former
secretary of the treasury, in two
addresses here today attacked the
administration of President Roose-
welt as system deriving inspira-
ton from Karl Marx" and as one
seeking ito undermine American
civilization"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-28

ing two notices of cancellation II
SSG; a fs for the land comprising
n ans Larm, both in the same style
4VO ~ OF CANCELLATION
VI CROP PAYMENT PLAN
CONTRACT
10 Hershel H. Callahon
Redstone, Montana
YOU ARE HERERY NOT1-
FLED, that the Contract Of Sale
made and entered into on the
1IoWoe 1--we day of December.
~ M between THE UNION CEN
n nEEAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
FANY, of Cincinnati. Ohio. party
OF the first part, and you, the
above mentioned Hershel II. Gala
nan of Redstone, Montana. party
81 81 the second part, for the sale by
tne party OF the first part and the
purchase by the party of the sec
ono part Of that certain tract Of
!and located in Sheridan County.
montana, and in said Contract
described, and containing $50
acres more or less, is hereby, in
accordance with the provisions of
SAID Contract, declared cancelled
and terminated, for the reason
tnat the same has been broken by
you in your failure to farm said
land as in said contract provided,
and by your failure to turn in
proceeds to Company for sale of
produce and chattels.
This Contract is therefore, bv
that authority, and by virtue Of
the provisions of said Contract
hereby declared cancelled and ter
minated,
Dated this 21st day of NOvem.
Der, 1884.
THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
By
c. J. ESPY (SIGNED,
Assistant Manager
| Along with the Contract was tn
following mailing affidavit:
| rHTITTN Axyrr, ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE or will rent: 800 acre
wheat ranch, tractor and other
machinery. Goes cheap and small
down payment. Located near SEQ
hey. Write at once if you want
the best farm in county. Enquire
Producers News. 2t-49
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-28
AFFIDAVIT OF MAILING
STATE OF OREGON J

County Of Multnomah)
Bernice L. Zones, being duly
sworn, deposes and says:
That she is an adult citizen of
the United States. That on the
21st day of November, 1884 she
duly placed an exact duplicate Of
the within notice in an envelope
addressed to "Hershel H. Gala
han, Redstone, Montana" with
proper postage thereon, and with
the return address of K. C. Kauf-
man, General Manager, Farm
Sales, Western Division, the I'm
ion Central Life Insurance Com
pany, 214 Guaranty Trust Com
pany Building, 623 Oak Street,
Portland Oregon at the upper left
hand corner thereof, and duly de-
posted the same in the United
States Post Office at Portland
Oregon for delivery of the same
to the said Hershel H. Callahan
by registered mail; that there is
regular daily mail service between
the city of Portland, Oregon, and
the town of Redstone, Montana.
Dated at Portland, Oregon, this
21st day Of November, 1884.
Bernice L. Zones, (Signed)
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 21st day of November
1884.
(SEAL)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-28

FOR SALE-Five brood sows that
will farroW in April. At lie per
pound. Arthur Hagan, Jr., Red
stone, Mont. 2t-49
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-19

Notice is hereby given that the
Calvert and Seagram plants are
now affiliated with the Distillery
Workers Union.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-19

became red and slightly swollen indi-
eating that infection has occurred.
She may have this first infection. how
ever. without having the disease To
find out definitely II any harm is being
done to her lungs the next important
step will follow. "Take 4 deep breath
and hold it," and the magic X-ray
has photographed Polly's lungs Shad.
ows on the X-ray plate reveal the
disease In its early forms when 4 cure
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-19

This little boy is well enough to si
up in his crib on the porch a big
tuberculosis sanatorium for children
Eight months ago his mother took him
to tuberculosis clinic where the dlr
tor gave him tuberculin test to t;nd
out If tuberculosis germs were in his
body. They were and when an X-ray
was taken shadows on the plate re
vealed he had the disease in its early
form. He has spent long weary hours
resting In bed he has eaten nourishine
food. and has done just what the doc
tors and nurses have told him to do.
nothing, Now he knows that he can
go home for Christmas so no wonder
he's smiling! Christmas Seals help to
protect his health and that Of millions
OF other little boys and girls.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-19

Marine Fossils High Up
In the Alps and the Hlmalayas beds
with marine fossils are found at
height Of many thousn ds Of feet.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-19
Garneau-CleveIand

Miss Mable Garneau of RedstoDe
and Albert F. Cleveland formerly
of PleDtywood were married Sum
day. November 10 in Plentywood
at the Evangt heal Parsonage by
Rev. j. D. Linday.. Miss TheIma
Garneau and Albert Cleveland
we're witnesses. The newly mar
ried couple will make their home
in Lakeview where they are open
ne the Lakeview Cafe.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-19

Wanted woman cook, mid
die aged, $40 a monthand board
and room. Fort peck press EN-
ployment agency.
For Sale-Model T Ford, excel
lent condition. Coleman pressure
e,s stove, 3 burner, instant light
I 20 beds. wardrobe. Call at Raj
ph Eshler's, Lateview.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-19
Too Late to Classify

For Sale-3.room house, 12x38
sealed for winter for $3.50 cash
or $50 down and $25 a mouth
Honeymoon apis at Lakeview.
Inquire at Oil Station at Lake.
view.
For Sale-Good radio, 8 tube, only
$40. Phsne 207.
Wanted-Experienced cook for
$40 a month aud board and
room. Inquire at Fort Peck
Press office.
Found-Black suitcase belonging
to North Dakota woman or girl.
Owner may have same by i
Identification and payment for this
ad. Inquire at Fort peck press.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-19

The Fort Peck Press has now
opened an Employment Agency
and ride exchange Bureau to tn e
service of the public. Although
recently started the Employment
Agency has successfully placed a
number of applicants.
Unemployed and needy shoulu
register at the Fort Peck Press Of
flee.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-19

Norman Bruce has moved to
Glasgow
George Hanson operated the
Wheeler Service Station the past
week.
Halls Wheeler Drug is conduct
ing an early Christmas Gift sale.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-19
WH0?

Was there ever relifiCus far
attic, who might be now in Wheel.
er. VITO al ore time taught school
in the rural district of Herb Phil
lips county, Montana?
WHO discarded the three Rs
reading. writing, and arithmetic
and tried to impress upon the
Juvenile minds, his peculiar brand
of religion?
Who later left the territory in
in haste by request. leaving a very
unsatisfactory reputation behind?
Was there ever a person who
might be living in Wheeler, who
after beating his wife and children
when in Chinook? Who might
have been advised bv the Chinook
business people that upon repeti-
ton of his Interpretation of the
bible he might be strung to the
nearest telephone pole.
If a person is insane. and is
harmful TO society, would he be
granted the same privileges due a
sane citizen?
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-19

With his stethoscope the doctor is
listening to the sounds in Pollys lungs
He hears no strange nor suspicious
noises that his ear is trained to recog,
nize as symptoms OF tuberculosis. but
he is not satisfied with that method OF
diagnosis only She is given a tubercu.
lin test which will show whether tn.
berculosis germs have entered her
body. Polly's scratch" after TWO days
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-19
Hold Title for Life

Canadian privy councillors are
styled honorable" and keep the
title for life.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-19
Pirated First Edition

The first edition of Shakespeare's
"Sonnets," published in 1909 by
Tom Thorpe, was a pirated one.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-19

Human Expression
The vocation of the arts is human
Ielf-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-17
Kentucky Widow
 Did Not Shoot Self
fBy The Associated Pressl

fBy The Associated Press)
 LA GRANDE, Kentucky, Nov. IF, - Coroner D. L. Ricketts said today that paral1in tests of the hands of the exhumed body of Verna Carr Taylor, 40, widow, whom, her fiancee, Brigadier Gen eral Henry Denhardt, aged 60, is accused of staying, showed a 'negative"-meaning that she did not fire the revolver the night that her body was found Nov ember 9th. His weapon was nearby, which led to his arrest and charge of murder.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-17

Gustave Seiffert, formerly one of the prOminent business men of Nome when the Seward Penin- sula Camp was one of the great est placer gold producers that AL aska has ever known returned to Seattle after a summer spent in acquiring placer properties there.
 When interviewed by the Alas ka Weekly, Gus Seiffert was most enthusiastic over the placer pos abilities of that locality, and es- pecially so as regards the Kou- garok district. He said "The trouble with a lot of us was that we quit the country and came Outside just when it was getting good. A lot of us thought that we had our stakes made and that from that time on we would loaf and enjoy what we had-and most of us found that this was only a dream.
 After spending about 20 years looking over mining districts all over the Coast, from British Col umbia to Mexico, came to the conclusion that I had left behind me when l quit the Seward Pen insula better mining country than l could find elsewhere, so I headed back last spring, and now I'm glad that l did
 q went back to my first love, the Kougarok, and have acquired about two miles of property be- low where Whites dredge is working. It's good ground with an even distribution of pay and ranges from eight to twelve feet to bedrock. That entire Kouga- rok River carries good values, & values that can be profitably worked. am Working on pro- position to tie up an additional 3 miles, and with that ground will have enough for a good sized dredging operatiOn. l am plann- ing on taking on an airplane pla- cer drill with cat in the spring and will thoroughly test the gro und before deciding on the type of equipment to be installed, but believe it will be a dredge. The dredges in that section are all making good mOney, and there are years and years of work
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-17
N 0 T IC E

Chamber of Commerce Lunch- con, Friday, Nov. goth at 12:30 PM. All interested in the devel- Opment of the Second Division & it's industries, are cordially invit- ed. Make your reservation with the Committee.
 A. POlet and Q. s. Weaver.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-17
Gus Seiffert Interviewed Outside Was Enthusiastic Over Future Of
 Kougarok Section X Seward Pen.

ahead of them. Carl Hallberg, after a lot of grief, finally com pleted the installation Of his new dredge on the Kougarok and was taking out about thousand dol lars day when 1 left. Nome looks mighty good to me"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-17
N 0 T I c E

The Northwestern Alaska Cham ber of Commerce is now engaged in formulating program of the needs of our Division to be sub mitted at the coming session of the Territorial Legislature. Any person having suggestions for proposed legislation may submit same in writing to the secretary or may present same at the lunch con to be held Friday, November goth, at 12:3O PM. at the Cavey Bakery. Committee,
 A. POlet & 0. s. Weaver.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-17
N 0 T IC E

The COMMON COUNCIL has DESIGNATED NOVEMBER 10th to 20th as a period to conduct a fire prevention campaign. The Chief of the Fire Department has already begun an investigation of the smoke stacks and other fire hazards and you are requested to cooperate with him in this work, insofar as complying with certain regulations of our Fire Ordinance is concerned, as will be explain ed to you by Chief Laws.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By M. J. WALSH,
 City Clerk.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
CLERGY ANDLA|TY
HONOR DR.. DUDLEY.
Over 800 Gather to Honor
Pastor of st. Stephens
and The Incarnation.

DR.. George +. Dudley. retiring rector
Of st. Stephens and the Incarnation
Church, was honored yesterday by
more than 800 members of the clergy
and laity Of the Episcopal diocese of
Washington at testimonial luncheon
at the Willard Hotel.
Led by Right Rev. James z. Free
man. Bishop OF Washington, and Rev.
Ze Barney Phillips. chaplain of the
Senate and rector of Epiphany
Church, the gathering paid high trib-
ute to the work of DR.. Dudley, who
has been rector of st. Stephens and
the Incarnation parish for A3 years.
His retirement becomes effective Fri
day.
Bishop Freeman Speaks.
Bishop Freeman expressed the hope
that DR.. Dudley's retirement would
not mean that he will withdraw en-
tirely from the work in the WASH
ington diocese. He declared DR.. Dud-
ley's service played a large part in
bringing about "a finer spirit of fell
lowship throughout the diocese than
We have ever had" Bishop Freeman
also paid tribute to the retiring rec
tors wife. Mrs. Mary Dudley.
Pointing out that DR.. and Mrs. Dud-
ley plan to spend few months in the
South, Rev. Mr. Phillips said every
one was glad for them to take a va
cation. "as long as we know you'll be
back to continue your work in some
capacity"
Lynch Luquer, who spoke In behalf
of the church vestrymen, announced
that DR.. Dudley had been made rec
tor emeritus. He also discussed the
campaign now being conducted to
raise s45,000 for the parish.
DIR. Dudley Talks Briefly.
DR.. Dudley spoke briefly, recalling
that when he first became rector of
st. Stephens and the Incarnation
parish, the church held only about
100 persons. He told how he had en-
joyed his work and spoke of his par
ish as "the best I've ever seen"
Mrs. Dudley and Dr. w. Sinclair
Bowen also lave brief addresses, after
which two large baskets of flowers
were presented to DR.. and Mrs. Dud-
ley.
The luncheon was arranged by a
committee headed by Mrs. James e.
Dalgleish.
Evening star., 1936-12-30

The intruder, who gave his name as
John A. Millsap. "a, of Gastonia, N. C.,
had dragged the safe into the back
OF the store and knocked of the
knob when he was interrupted, po-
lice said. He is being held for inves-
tigation, while second man reported
to be connected with the case is be-
ing sought.
Two suspects we're being held in the
hold-up of John S. Reid, 81, of 5l3
Second street southeast, night attend
ant at filling station at Sixth and C
streets.
Reid told police he was walking
home with about s35 of his nights re-
ceipts when he was attacked by four
colored women, two of them armed
with knives, in the 300 block of Sec
ond street southwest. Two women
later were arrested.
Two colored men are being sought
for the hold-up of Pearl Cole, man.
ager of an ice cream store at 806
Upshur, last night. Miss Cole reported
that the men, who had been frequent
customers during the past week, en-
tered the store last night and. after
ordering pint of ice cream, drew
weapons and rifled the cash register
of an undetermined amount of bills
and change
julius C. Holmes. 1928 wyoming
avenue, reported theft of 1920 worth
of jewelry from his home. and DR..
Paul O'Donnell, 1913 Thirteenth
street, the loss Of jewelry valued at
SIS.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
L DUCE ANNOYED
BY j. s. ATTITUDE
Lack of Appreciation for
Italian FaSciSm Is
DepIored.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, December 30.-Benito
Mussolini is annoyed at what he re-
CARDS as the United States failure
to appreciate" Fascism, Count
Francesca Mario Guardabassi said
today.
Count Guardabass;, who has talked
with II Duce about it, is the husband
of the former Rosalind Wood of
Prides Corner. Mass, a daughter of
the late William H. Wood. founder
of the American Woolens Co.
He recently made a quick visit to
Rome to confer with Mussolini.
Afterwards he displayed an American
magazine cover as an example of the
thing that arouses II Duce's ire.
Menaces to Labor Shown.
The illustration depicted a stalwart
American laborer menaced on either
side by daggers labeled "Fascism"
and Communism"
IL Duce cannot understand how
Fascism can be so utterly misunder-
stood in the United States" said the
count. 1T is absurd to place Fascism
in the same class with Communism.
Nowhere in the world is labor
better protected than in Italy under
the Fascist regime.
"Mussolini wants to live in peace
with the rest of the world. He ad-
mires the United States and has
great respect for President Roosevelt.
but he wishes reciprocal sentiments
were more general among Americans" !"
Count Guardabassi told II Duce a
propaganda campaign in the United
States would help to correct the
"misapprehensions" about Fascism
and offered his own services in such
an effort. Forty years ago, the count
began an independent crusade among
Americans for a more favorable at
titude toward Italian immigrants.
During his audience the count gave
Mussolini 10000 lire (about $1,57S)
to commemorate foundation OF the
Italian empire. The Duce allocated
the money for the construction of
Fascist headquarters buildings in
Pila, where the count owns much
property.