The producers news. [volume], July 13, 1928, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
ELIZABETH IRELAND
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A Northern Candidate
For State Superintendent
Of Public Instruction
Miss Ireland attended public schools
of Minnesota and graduated from
advanced Latin course in Minnesota
normal; received bachelor's degree
from University of Montana and
Master's degree from Columbia Un
iversity.
She did her last profesional study
work at Columbia studying adminis
tration and financing of leading
school systems, spending some time
in the field investigating systems.
She is a native American of Scotch
Presbyterian ancestry.
Now city superintendent at Havre.
Pol. Adv. paid for by Elizabeth Ire
land.
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Justice, untainted by politics,
unhampered by delay,
for high and low
Mlles J.
Cavanaugh
of Butte
Republican for
Associate Justice
Four-Year Term
Pioneer of Montana
Thirty years active practice
of law. Member 17th and 20th
. Legislative Sessions. Special
Counsel City of Butte 1921
1923. President Silver Bow
County Bar Association.
Political Adv. Paid for by
Müee J. Cavanaugh
Vote On July 17th For
E. E. "ESSE"
ESSELSTYN
Republican Candidate for
State Treasurer
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Register U. S. Land Office, Billings,
1906-09, appointed by President
Roosevelt.
Montana State Treasurer 1909-13.
Now engaged In farming, stock
raising, and developing farm
properties.
EXPERIENCED— EFFICIENT
Authorized and paid for by the
Kaaelstyn-for-State Treasurer Club
Glacier Park may be extended
the westward to include Whitefish
lake.
Republican Nomination
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
.
\E\ J. Frank Cone .
Resident of Montana 45 years.
Member of Ninth Legislative Assembly, U. S. Surveyor
General for Montana, State Senator and Secietaiy of the
Senate.
My platform : Rigid and exclusive attention to the duties
of office, having in mind that I am responsible to all the
people all the time.
(Pol. Adv. paid for by Cone-for-Sec'y-of-State-Club)
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WASHINGTON GOSSIP
By LAURENCE TODD. Fed. Press.
: i
Washington—(FP) — While Presi
dent Green of the American Federa
tion of Labor is sitting tight on the
political lid, postponing any state -1
ment on the two capitalist presiden
tial nominees and their platforms un-:f
til after the meeting of his executive !
council at Atlantic City on July 31,
the rank and file of trade unionists
are lining up "on their own." Some
few, anxious to hasten human evolu
tion, will line up on the left, with the
Workers' Party, for socialism through
a dictatorship by the workers. A
larger minority, convinced through a
dictatorship by the workers. A larg
minority, convinced through long
years of reading and discussion, will
enlist with the Socialist Party for so -
er
cialism through majority ballot. But
the huge majority, as usual, will vote
for capitalism under Democratic or
Republican auspices, so that they shall j
not "lose their votes.''
In order that these rank-and-file |
workers who like to stay in the big
league of political manipulation shall I
not sacrifice too much of their in-j
dustrial liberty through an early and
unwise choice,' Secretary Morrison of
the A. F. of L. is stealing an inno
cent march on the executive council,
He is publishing the labor planks of
the Democratic and Republican plat
forms, and between them in deadly
parallel the demands made on these !
parties by the A. F. of L. Th con -1
trast is not too flattering to the De
mocrats, who eliminated the word 1
property" from their anti-injunction
plank, but it is deeply damning to the
Republicans. A1 Smith will have the
bulk of the orthodox, conservative la
bor vote.
».
* * * *
Disraeli said that ' "In politics,
nothing is insignificant," Herbert
Hoover is likely to find out, day by
day as the campaign progresses, that
his weakness in choice of lieutenants
and advisers will do him more harm
than the arrogant Toryism of his plat
bert Work, is known by the people
who were employed under him in the
Interior department as a hard task
master—the worst in the entire cab
inet. The civil service vote is anti
Hubert Work, to a man and woman.
And then came the amazing selection
of former Gov. Henry J. Allen of
Kansas, fanatical advocate
of the
FROM A ROUND THE COUNTY j
1
WOLF CREEK
Quite a number from here attend
ed the celebration at Plentywood on
Tuesday.
Maxwell Maclnnes, Jr., was struck 1
and run over by an automobile Tues- j
day evening. The family with a num- j
iber of other families had just finish
ed their picnic supper in the trees V»
mile east of Plentywood and the
young folks were playing around the
cars when Maxwell stepped out in
the road just in time to collide with
a passing car. He was taken to the
Plentywood hospital immediately and
his cuts were dressed. He is getting
along very well. While going out to
have supper at the same place Zeb
Garneau's car was sideswiped by a
heavy Buick which shook Zeb's family
up considerably. Alice received quite 1
a bruise on the face. There was con
, siderable damage done to Zeb's car.
i * Someone also bumped into Gordon
' Robertson's car but the damage was j
: not great. Tuesday seemed to be a
1 bad day for Wolf Creek residents.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
family went to Froid where they vis
i ited friends the Fourth.
1
LEGAL NOTICES
SALE OF REMAINING ASSETS
The undersigned Receiver of The
First National Bank of Plentywood,
Plentywood, Montana, will offer at
public sale to the highest bidder for |
cash, subject to the approval of the,
Comptroller of the Currency of the
United States, and to confirmation by |
a court of competent jurisdiction, ;
without recourse and without warran
ty of any kind or character, at the
McKee-Langer Land Company office
at Plentywood, Montana, on the 23rd
dav of July, 1928, at 2:00 o'clock
P. M.. all remaining assets of the
said First National Bank of Plenty
Montana. and
stock as
wood, Plentywood,
judgments obtained upon
sments, less such items as may oe j
paid or otherwise disposed of prior |
to the said date of sale heretofore!
mentioned. It is expressly under-1
stood that the purchaser or purchas
ers assume payment of all liens and
encumbrances on the real estate.
A complete list of all the assets,
so offered will be on file at the of- ;
fice of the McKee-Langer Land Cora- j
pany, Plentywood, Montana, at the
Sheridan County Abstract Company, j
Plentywood, Montana, and at the of
fice of the Receiver, H. A. Streeter, j
at Glasgow, Montana, for inspection
by interested parties prior to the
sale ? ■ . «■
ses
The undersigned Receiver reserves j
the right to reject any and all bids
made. , , ,
Dated at Glasgow, Montana, July
9th, 1928.
H. A. STREETER,
Receiver.
First National Bank, Plentvwood,
Montana.
to
!5-t2
compulsory Industrial Court, as pub
lic ^[ le ^ a " a ^ r around the world in
^^6 in charge of a "floating univer
s it y ", which gained a lot of notori-i
e ty. One of the events of the trip,
rom bis viewpoint, was their calling
on Mussolini in Rome and being pho
'tographed with the Duce. One of the
WO men of the staff, a pacifist, pro -
tested against this meeting. Allen
re pUed in astonishment that they had
been done a great honor by Musso
hni. Indeed, he added, the fact that
they were received at all was due to
Mussolini's interest In Allen's achieve
men t in establishing the Kansas In
dustrial Court. He said Mussolini
had informed him that he had model
i et i his system for handling Italian
labor, as nearly as possible, upon the
j-Kansas system! i
♦ ♦ ♦ * !
Wisconsin, home of Progressives
and Socialists who manage to win
elections, is the latest of the states
to come under review in the power
trust propaganda inquiry before the j
Federal Trade Commission. The
forces at work to kill discussion of i
public ownership, and to instill into
the minds of children in school and •
grown-up children a respect and rev-.
erence for private monopoly, are the,
same as in Illinois, New York or Ala
bama. Only the names of the agents
differ from those discovered in let-j
ters, memoranda, pamphlets and re- j
ports elsewhere. Favorite professors, !
propaganda intrigues, big money.
For instance, in Wausau there is
Harold L. Geisse, general manager of
the Wisconsin Valley Electric Co.,
who writes to John N. Cadby, execu
tive secretary of the Wisconsin Utili-,
ties Assn., and chief inquisitor into
school textbooks, newspaper policy,!
etc., for the power trust. Geisse
vvants Moran's "Citizen and Republic"
—a high school text book—reviewed
at once as to its dangerous teachings.
Cad.by responds, and Geisse writes
that he had taken up Cadby's report
with a school board member who is
ful passage in the book that deals
with the judiciary. And Cadby
writes to Allyn & Bacon, textbook
publishers, sending them an adverse
report on their "Community Civics"!
whose author is R. 0. Hughes. It
seems that Hughes is "socialistic"—
he says a good word for municipal
ownership.
Mrs. Wm. Cromwell spent Wednes
day with Mrs. Jack Sheridan.
Kenneth Graves went to Scobey for
the Fourth.
Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Grant went
to Glasgow Wednesday for the cele
bration.
Two good rains fell here Wednes
day and Thursday mornings.
Charles Marsh and daughters Lou-1
ise and Mabel went to Plentywood
Friday to get Mrs. Marsh and Hazel.
The latter has been in the hospital
for an operation for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Maclnnes and
daughters Helen and Beverly were in
Plentywood Saturday and' brought
Maxwell home from the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pack and family
visited relatives south of the Missouri
river the fore part of the week,
A few of our ball players went to
Redstone Sunday and picked up some
players there but got badly beaten in
the game with Redstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
family, Claude Pettie, Kenneth and
Addie Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
j. M. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Si Ulrich,
George Noltensmeyer and James Gar
neau attended the show at Redstone
Sunday evening.
RENDER UNTO CAESER
a
NATURAL RESOURCES BELONG TO THE PEOPLE
I WILL FIGHT FOR CHEAPER GAS, GASOLINE, TELEPHONES,
LIGHT, WATER AND FREIGHT RATES.
ARTHUR G. WAITE
Republican Candidate for
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
(Paid Pol. Adv.)
George Cudhie
Candidate for
District Judge
20th Judicial District
Daniels, Roosevelt and Sheridan Counties
Republican Ballot
NiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiinatiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Qualified by 30 years' experience as practicing
Attorney in Montana
■IlfllllllMailllllHlIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIItllKIH
Your Vote at the Primaries, July 17 is Respec
fully Solicited.
Political Advertising, paid for by George Cudhie»
Scobey, Montana.
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Now the Fourth and the Fair have
faded away,
And the farmers are busy a mowing
their hay, .
And the corn is growing and singing
a song .
As showers and sunshine sel,u
along.
Mrs. Ed. Spoklie and daughters..of
Coalridge were Westby shopp 618 ** rA *
da|
Mrs. Rheinart Stubbe entertained a
f ew of her lady friends Friday eve
n ing. A
iniee cattle belonging to 11JU '
gren were struck by the east bound
train Thursday night and so badly in
jured they had to be shot. ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Rostad ana
family spent the 4th at Crosby.
Lillian Freund is visiting in Ken '
mare this week.
Guida and Florence Stagebcig, Lur
tis Ness and Andy Jensen spmit tfte
Fourth in Regina.
Thorvald Nelson drove to Kenmare
WESTBY
Saturday.
Mrs B. Larsen and child** 6 «
turned from Minot Friday. . |
Irene Westlund and Lee Brooks cel- j
ebrated the Fourth at Wilbston.
Midale 1 hursdar.
H. Hawbaker and
to Crosby Wednesday^ , # :i v
Mr. and Mrs. Art Berg ana idmuy
were Crosby visitors Wednesday.
_ " ~~
to Este van the fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Thoen and family cei
ebrated the Fourth at Crosby.
Mr. and Mrs. harry A™"*J*
Racine, Wise., are vjsitmg the f°nn
er s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louie An
derson. , •»
Mr, and Mrs. O. Nesten and laimiy
visited in Crosby last week.
Mr and Mrs. Nels ^ els0 ^ ill a " a
daughter Myrtle and O. aannerudre
turned Sunday from a
outing spent mostly in the ushing -
; gion of western Montana.
John Rohweder and family
Monday for a month's vacation. o
movies during the absence ot Mr.
Rohweder.
Paul Hultgren was a passenger to
St. Paul Friday.
j Mrs. Fred Bowe of Canada was
j Westby shopper Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. aHns Larsen ana
re
-— - — ..
Luther^ Hultgren return 6 « irom
' ,
H. Hawbaker and family motorea
.
Melvin and Reuben Hultgren drove
+v> ° TTm.v+u
family spent the oFurth at Crosby,
Mrs. Henry Jensen, Mrs. Lloyd Kit-j
telson and Mrs, Geo. Kittleson were,
in Fortuna Tuesday. . i
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bredevm and
family celebrated Independence Day in !
Crosby.
A farewel party was given Miss
Brooks at the home of Mrs. Henry :
Skeels on Sunday afternoon. Eigh
teen ladies were present and all en
joyed the afternoon. A delicious re
past was served and Miss Brooks was
presented with a leather cushion, a
souvenir of Westby. Miss Brooks has
resigned her position at saleslady at
the Nelson Sannerud store and left
for Great Falls Wednesday.
Bell of Regina arrived Monday and
will fill the vacancy of Miss Brooks
as clerk in the dry goods department
of the Nelson-Sannerud store.
Chautauqua this week, beginning
I Friday. ,
■
Miss
i
L. J. Sorbey made a business trip
to Outlook last Tuesday,
Olaf Reitan purchased a new Essex
Sedan from Ray Lane last week.
Jos Clausen made a business trip to
Plentywood Friday,
business visitor in Dooley Wednesday.
Monday,
Liz Vaughn of Outlook was visiting
in Dooley last Tuesday,
Everett Thompson of Medicine |
Lake was a jDooley visitor last Fri
day.
Paul Campbell of Glasgow was,
calling on the trade here the first
! of the week.
W. D. Dooley and son Bradley left
\ Saturday via car visiting relatives in
»
DOOLEY
Elert Strand of Comertown was a
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bye and daugh
ter were Plentywood visitor* last;
Missouri and Kansas They expect to
be gone about a month. lT
Nate Loucks of Plenty wood was
attending to business matters in Doo
ley the first of the week.
Margaret McNulty of Plentywood
was visiting at the Wankel home a
f ew d a y S i as t week. .,
Mrs. Anne Schumacher left Friday
for Minneapolis to visit her folks for
a few weeks.
m ar e la^^FrYdaV^he're^he had taken
his son George to the hospital to re
ceive treatments for an injury c
ce j ve( j j n a ball game at Radville.
Mr. an( j ^j rg gtenseth and family
returned from Minot Friday, where
they had spent the Fourth,
Quite a number from here spent
the Fourth at Brush Lake,
L. J. Sorby returned from Medicine
L^e i as t Friday with a new Ford
Sedan.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Epier of Wil
liston are visiting friends in Dooley
a f ew ^ays ^jg week.
Mr. an( j Mrs. jj Hunter were
Plentywood visitors last Tuesday,
re
««»u iom,
e( j anc j hardy plants,
Williston Man Ordained
, Minister
As Lutheran Minister
- ,, .
Williston, N. D., July 11.—Lloyd
,JA. B. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. N.,
A. Nelson of this city, was ordained
tQ the Lutheran ministry here and
will go to Castlewood, S. D., to accept
a p as t 0 rate.
The ordination services were con
ducted by the Rev. David Stoeve,!
p^g^ent 0 f the North Dakota dis
0 f the United Norwegian Lu
theran church of America, assisted by
local pastor, the Rev. L. N. Field
and the Rev. A. J. Fjelstad of Ray;
R ev q k. Blomlie of Epping;
Rev. E. Bagley of Williston; Rev. N.
|
Opheim Territory Sees Bum
per Crop Prospects for Year
Opheim, July 11.—The outlook for
a b um pe r crop in this vicinity con
tinues to be one of the best in years,
^ coo i ^ry ^j a y followed by a cool
and rainy June has grown deep root
Some wheat has
commenced heading while other fields
are j ug £ rea( jy During the three or
f our days of recent warm w r eather
grain has made a magnificent growth.
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Senator W. J.
PAUL
Republican for
Governor
Senator PauT's record In
the House and two terms in
the Senate, proves that he
knows the farmers' conditions
and difficulties and has fought
for the agricultural interests
of Montana consistently and
brilliantly. His record shows
that he is independent and
that he has no corporation
affiliations of any kind. He
has earned your support.
Circulated and Paid for by
Paul-for-Governor Club
1
WHY
the men and women of
Montana should vote for
Charles H. Williams
of Deer Lodge
Candidate for the Republican nomination
for U. S. Senator!
BECAUSE:
À
He is NOT a politician and is NOT seeking
public office as a means of livelihood or of per
sonal advancement.
He IS one of Montana's most conspicuously suc
cessful men—a practical farmer and stockman,
president of the Montana Woolgrowers Assn, for
the last 20 years and a recognized authority on
livestock and agriculture.
He KNOWS MONTANA and her needs and
problems as few men do and he believes in the
protection of her industries and in the policies
which will bring greater development to Montana
and greater prosperity and happiness to all her
people.
He IS EXPERIENCED in public affairs (was
state senator eight years and president of the
senate) and has an enviable reputation for ability,
courage, fairness, tolerance and absolute inde
pendence of thought and action.
He IS A MAN who in his private, public and business life typifies the highest
ideals of fine, clean, bread, patriotic citizenship_a man whom every man and
woman in Montana can be proud to have as their senator, a man who will be an
honor and a credit to th3 great state which he loves so well.
He WILL GIVE MONTANA the kind of SERVICE—capable, loyal, efficient—
which her people deserve and so sorely need.
IN SHORT, you should vote for "Charlie" Williams, BECAUSE
€
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MONTANA NEEDS WILLIAMS AT WASHINGTON
Authorized and paid for by All-Vontana Willlams-for-Senator Club
Aamoth of Froid, Mont.; the Rev. N.
- Nelson of Williston; the Rev. Am
on Johnson of Wolf Point, Mont.;
the Rev. A. Johansen of Williston and
the j^y. M 0 . Bybvik of Grenora.
minister is a trraduate
The young minister is a graduate
j
!
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I respectfully solicit
ll|ll|i:|;illllillMtll|l'.ritll|nllt(!iri| I III :| i| I
your vote
at the Primary Election July 17 \
pledge an Honest, Efficient
Economical administration of
office. Backed by four
VOTE FOR
and
Ernest F. Lipscomb
the
years ac
tual experience in the woik. E n .
dorsed by the Republican Ccrn-en
tion. Pol. Adv. paid for by Ê
F. Lipscomb (13-3t)
FOR ASSESSOR
l■llllllM>llllllllllllllllllll|ll■lIlll|n(lllllllllll■llll'|. 11
Homesteaded near Dagmar in
1907. Employed in the Dagmar
store about 10 years
Vote for
_ as clerk,
Ass.. Postmaster and Manager..
Allred Jensen
At present am farming,
working as inspector for the
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
of Dagmar.
also
FOR ASSESSOR
Will appreciate your vote and
support at the primary election
July 17th. Thank you.
Republican ticket
( 141 t)
on
(Pd. Pol. Adv.)
^iT| iX| iXj Ja"
.
Republican Ticket
FOR CORONER
Martin S. Nelson
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i
Primaries, Tuesday, July 17, 1928
Your Vote Will Be Appreciated
(
"FOR ALL MONTANA ALL
THE TIME"
.
m
Frank Hazelbaker be
gan his life in Montana
as a boy on a ranch.
Later he attendee
school, paying his owr
way by working at odd
jobs, taught school,
then entered business.
He has attained his
present standing by
earnest work, hard
knocks, and faithful
efficient service. He is
one of Montana's best
known and respected
citizens.
He is thoroughly fami
liar with every section
of Montana. He pos
sesses character and
qualifications reinforc
ed by ability, wide
training and experi
ence.
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awwrenwaif ^ : iffflanKi
FRANK A. HAZELBAKER
FOR
Lieutenant-Governor
Republican Ticket
Give him your support.
He is Fair, Honest and De
serving
Paid for by Hazelbaker for Lieutenant Governor Club
of the Williston schools and
Oiaf college, Northfield,
J in jshed his theological
p au j eran rheol ° 2 ic al
of St
Minn.,
studies
seminary, g£
and
at
The Producers News, $3
a year.