davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06
Real Estate Transfers

Jesse Mason to Sivert Sletta, war
ranty deed, lot 8, block s, Scobey.
Fred P. Jepson to Beck Larsen,
warranty deed, w IL, 18-33-57.
nell, warranty deed, lot A, block 16,
Scobey.
Guaranty Loan Co. to Pierce Egan,
warranty deed, lot 8, block 8, Flax
vile.
U. S. A. to Albert Nordes, patent,
S IL NE IA, NV Ia Sc IA, 2O-37-
Sc.
C. w. Dryer to Annie Granbrat,
warranty deed, lots Is and Is, block
2, Froid.
e. F. Bolkman to T. L. Beseiker,
warranty deed, S 1-2 NV IA, SW IA
NE Ia, w IL, Sc IA NE IA, lots g.,
3, A, 4-31-53.
E. F. Volkmann to T. L. Beseiker,
warranty deed, SW IA Sc IA, lots 9
and 10, 33-29-54.
E. F. Volkmann to T. L. Beseikers
warranty deed, Sc Ia, 10, lot 8, sec.
ID, NE IA NE Ia, E 1-2 w IL, NE
Ia, E 1-2 w IL, w IL NE Ia, lot 3,
1926.
E. F. Volkmann to T. L. Beseiker,
warranty deed, NV IA, II, NE IA,
18-3O-53.
Lawrence Gerhold to Emily Ger
hold, warranty deed, lot 2, block 1,
Homestead.
| U. S. A. to Kate w. Simons, patent,
Sc IA, 12-29-51.
u. S. A. to Almer Wollan, r. c.,
SW IA, 26, E 1-2 Sc IA, 27, N 1-2
NV Ia, 35-37-50.
Emma Brockie to Anton Johnson,
warranty deed, NE IA, 19-28-48.
H. j. Kjos to c. G. Robertson, war
ranty deed, lot 1, block 5, O. K. add,
-Scobey.
H. J. Kjos to Mamie B. Robertson,
warranty deed, lot 2, block II, O. X.
add, Scobey.
U. S. A. to VIM. w. Smith, r. c.,
SW IA, %, NE IA, 29-34-48.
U. S. A. to Hans Christensen, pat
ent, Sc IA, W IL NE IA, 1857,
w IL Sc Ia, 35-34-57.
J. B. Switzer to J. D. Stone, war
ranty deed, lot 8, block 33, Wolf Point.
w. O. Hougen to Charlotte B. Mar
shall, warranty deed, lot IA, block 81,
Wolf Point.
F. H. Knabe to Chas. Warmbrod,
warranty deed, S IL, 11-28-46.
Frederik w. Anderson to Anton
sundsted, warranty deed, Sc Id, IA
1856.
! C. B. Bull to R. N. Endersby, war
ranty deed, lot A. SW IA NV Id,
w 1-2 SW IA, 2, Sc Ia NE Ia, e IL
Sc Ia, NV IA Sc IA, 3-36-51.
Alfred R. Ness to Jacob S. Ness,
warranty deed, S IL, 22-35-51.
John w. Ray to HID. St. Bk., war
ranty deed, lots and 4, block 9, At
kinson's add, Homestead.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06
CAPITALIST GAMBLERS
CAUSE REVOLUTION
BANKRUPTCY OF NATIONS NOW
IN REVOLT ADMITTED LONG
AGO BY FINANCIERS.
By A. B. Gilbert

The same financial authorities who
talked about the bankruptcy Of the
central powers long before the ending
of the war, are now trying to blame
the people of those countries and Rus
STA for the results of the bankruptcy.
Because people are likely to forget
what they said about bankruptcy and
to overlook what national bankruptcy
would mean, the situation offers the
reactionaries opportunity for propa-
ganda to discredit full participation OF
the common people in their govern
ment. The common people will be
falsely blamed for all the results OF
the bankruptcy produced by the ruling
classes and gambling plutocrats.
In all the countries where there has
been an overturning of government,
the former government has made It
possible for the ruling classes to exact
q vast toll from the farmers and the
CITY workers as rent. On top OF this
war conditions as managed by this
government produced vast issues OF
government bonds and still vaster IS
sues of private stocks and bonds to
cover what is known by the mlslead-
ING terms of "war profits" on which
the normal business of the nation
could not pay the interest charges Ii
the people were to get anything to
ear Wnen interest or dividends can
not be r.ld, stocks and bonds have no
value. We can not get 'Sblood out of
q turnip," as the old saying goes. The
capitalists had pyramiced their paper
property so high, as our fnanciers
used to tell us, that the pile simply
had to fall over whether there was q
revolution or not.
CRASH is INEVITABLE
Suppose, for instance, that there
was no revolution in the popular sense
in Germany or Austria; that the COM
mon people there were willing to
leave all the rent charges and the pa
per claims to income from the indus
try of the nation just as the capital
lists had arranged them. The people
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06

luton is evidently designed 70 sono
sne iaces OF the reactionary Demo
craes since it permits them to denv
tnat their Democratic presidents,
candidate is pledged to any definite
puohc ownership at any definite time
or place.
THE REPUBLICAN SPLIT
Lewis has thrown down this chal-
lenge in the senate because the small
group OF progressive Republicans
holding the balance of power in the
senate Is favorable to public owner
ship, and will never vote against an
Endorsement of the principle. The
standpat Republicans, on the other
nand, will be forced to vote against
the resolution. This will split the Re-
puoiicans, upon one issue at least. The
Lewis resolution gives McAdoo a fine
opportunity to profit by their dis
putes. During the next two years the
Republican party is bound to remain
sharply divided between the friends
and the enemies of public ownership,
and McAdoo may play the role this
time that his distinguished father-in-
law played from 1910 to 1912.
Whether either Democrats or Re-
publicans succeed in annexing the
progressive and radical vote in some
diplomatic combination with special
privilege depends chiefly on how wide
awake the voters to be annexed are.
Ii they and their leaders are again
captivated by the idea that reaction
arles and progressives can unite and
that such union will produce laws that
strike at the root of special privilege,
the 1920 election will be a repetition
of those of the last 20 years. The vol
ume of unimportant noise will be
amusing to the more sophisticated.
LA TOILETTE CASE DISMISSED
After 13 months of sidestepping the
matter the senate committee on privi-
leges and elections dismissed the eds
loyalty" charges filed against Senator
La Toilette by the Minnesota Public
Safety commission through Senator
Kellogg of that state. The speech
made by the Wisconsin leader at St.
Paul in September of last year, be-
fore the Producers and Consumers
conference called by the National
Nonpartisan league, was held to be
none of the business of the senate
Nothing in it was found disloyal, but
even had there been any such senti-
ment uttered, instead of the terrific
flashing of the profiteers which the adj
dress did contain, the senators took
the ground that the affair was one for
ordinary judicial process and not for
inquiry by the members of the senate.
The technical action taken was the
adoption of motion offered by Attor-
mel Gilbert E. Roe, as counsel for La
Toilette, holding that the charges filed
by the Minnesota Public Safety COM
mission did not constitute complaint
such as to properly call for investiga-
ton.
Only Pomerene of Ohio and Walsh
of Montana, Democrats, voted against
dismissal. They are reported to be
preparing a minority report. Two
votes out of Ia was the best that
Judge MCGEE of Minnesota could get
for his attempt to brand La Toilette
disloyal-and this in spite of the ex-
penditure of thousands Of dollars
spent by various business groups in
press campaign of hate against the
steadfast leader of Wisconsin pro-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06

DadIT
washington, D. C.-Secretary Nc
Lao has resigned his place in the
ahinet because he wants to start at
40 his campaign for the Democratic
w. nr,ination for the presidency in 1920,
ocording to the opinions of men who
40 close to him here.
uo has resigned his place as direc-
:. general of railroads, according to
r.norts. in order that he may, without
,,barrassment to the president, de-
Ioro himself the champion of perma-
.or+ government ownership and oper-
ation Of railways, canals and steam
hin lines. This is the estimate of his
n,otive made by these same men who
have his confidence.
Public ownership is to be the big is
no Of the 1920 campaign, as the poll
ticians here see the situation, and
while McAdoo has never yet declared
himself for public ownership he has
ndcated that he was drifting in that
d;rpction. He has told his friends that
h went into the railroad administra-
fon with mind open as to issue of
ownership, and that he has now made
nm his mind. He is evidently going to
tell the country, after he becomes a
nrivate citizen, what his view now is.
Only the other day, when announc-
ng his retirement on January 1 next,
hp said that the process of further or
ganizing the railroads as one nation
vide system would continue as long as
hp remained. Although the Associa-
+iOn of Owners of Railroad Stocks was
At that moment in session in New
York. employing battalion of law
yers headed by Elihu Root to bring
legal proceedings against the govern
ment to stop further "scrambling Of
the eggs" McAdoo was determined to
continue the scrambling.
READY TO BAG PROGRESSIVES
In other words, Mr.. McAdoo is set
ting the stage for anneXing the pros
gesSive sentiment of the nation in
1920 to one of the old parties in which
The special interests have big voice.
He will make his peace quietly with
the conservatives, such as the south
em Bourbons, and at the same time
will attempt to draw in the progress
gves by platform of radical prom
Bes.
The Republicans will try to do the
same thing with flag-waving and
pushing their progressiyes forward to
public view. Both party machines are
Scheming to keeping the progressives
from getting together without an en-
angling alliance with the special in
tefests and from capturing one of the
CID parties or forming an independent
party They we'll know that the reac-
QOna1es can not win at the polls
where clear issue is allowed between
the people and the special interests.
Senator Lewis, defeated Democratic
senator from Illinois, started the fire
works recently by introducing reso-
aaon favOring government ownership
interstate railroads, telegraphs,
telephones and also national lines of
communication necessary to complete
poS'a and Geographic service to the
0uzenS. The last clause of his reso-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06
ORGANIZED labor evarvwbara 1

Organized labor everywhere is
aroused to the necessity for farmer
labor participation in politics. That
is one of the big results the farmers
obtained with their first SIC. Ideas
have to be advertised these days and
this great idea has penetrated every
nook and corner in America. The
farmers have done a big piece of
development work. They are now
ready, as the sales manager would
say, to make splendid sales.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06

Those who are expecting the stand
pat congressman to help the soldiers
and common people in the coming re-
construction, might also watch the
scrub oaks for apples and. the morn
ing glory for cucumbers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06

A Want AID in the Producers News
brings results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06

:. Adoo Resignation Seen as Part of
W. nonocratic Stage Play-Interests
Won't Progressives Split Between
Two Parties-LaFOllette Wins In
Observation-Disclosures Effort to
poduce Taxes on Big War Profits.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06

Anyone Interested Confer With Me.
Terms Reasonable
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06
8 STORES OPERATING
Members All Satisfied and Saving In
Purchases

A system of equality between seller
and buyer The most fair and econ-
omic proposition ever laid before the
public.
The sun., 1918-08-24
HOWARD OUTPOINTS
JEFF SMITH IN RING
Boyonne Boxers Clash Before
5000 in Jersey City.

Johnny Howard, a policeman of Ba-
yonne, is more popular with his fellow
townsmen since he outpointed JEFF
Smith. also of Bayonne and a box in
structor at Camp Dix. He achieved
additional honors In the ring of the New
Jersey Exhibition Company. West Side
oall grounds, Jersey City. last night, and
1900 persons. mostly from Bayonne, wit
messed the eight round encounter.
On account of Smiths reputation he
was expected by the majority of the
spectators 10 make short work of How
ARD. but to their establishment Howard
outiought Smith throughout. landed the
Greater number Sr-clean blows. had the
netter defence and fought more fairly,
smith using his head in a foul manner
IN every round.
smith had the better of the third
round' and In all the others Howard was
the aggressor. Smith butted continually
with his head, but Howard was not af-
tected greatly by such tactics.
In the sixth round Howard. with a
leit hook. cut Smith over the right eye
mo the wound bled freely. Smith swung
ana hooked viciousiy at Howard. but the
Suer ducked and blocked with great
cieverness
Howard, who was in better physical
condition than in many months, pinned
nnliths hands every time the latter tried
fairly
a. In the seml-hnaj Frankie Callahan Of
me United States Navy outpointed
Fanny McFadden OF Bayonne
The sun., 1918-08-24
METROPOLITAN AID
GOLFERS IN TOURNEY
Vincent WhitlOck and NJ.
Saunders Each Win Two
Events at BaltusrOl.

More than nifty members of the Met
ropoltan Advertising Golf Association
competed In the one day tournament
over the Baltusrol links yesterday. Sew
eral events were scheduled and Vincent
Whitlock and, NJ. Saunders were. double
winnerA Whitlock, with a card OF
s6-1s. 20, won the FIRST net honors In
the handicap and also led in ths war.
Savings Stamps. event In Athe morning.
while Saunders after, luncheon led IN the
same events. bis card reading ss--22. IT.
A. c. Perry. with so. won the low
gross early In the day. while In tho
afternoon @. b. Martin. the Glen Ridge
champion, led With SO. F. s. Newbsrry.
witt. $50, ~ Won second net IN 'the
morning, whereas g. &C.. Stevens, ss--ls.
80. later won similar; honors Donald
PARKER of Garden City and H T. Bar
row Of Plainneid tied for the awars in
the selected eYEntee, out of thirty-six
holes. returning gross cards Of 50. G.
T. Hodses of Sleepy Hollow had $40.
~, which won the selected net honors.
s.. 6. Stevens being second, with
$ n Hodges, playing, with I. Mcrlroy. won
tbs tbest, bali. event with s2-l4. 6s.
In q puttipG .eompstitiop,. for THE, SUN
Smoke Fund about $40 was raised. q.
fSB. Martin and DIX Hedges tied with
Bcof0b u 3u.i't -
The sun., 1918-08-24
'CAUSEY FALFRRS IN
NINTH, GIANTS LOSE
Pitcher Hits BAtsman, Then
Three Hit His Curves and
Cubs Romp to Victory.

CHICAGO, Aug. as.--The Cubs ad-
vanoed n day nearer to their champion
ship goal here to-day, when in ninth
inning rally they defeated the Giants in
the third and deciding game Of their
three gams SERIES Tho Bruins nudsed
out winners on q. wet. heavy field by
a score Of 3 to,s, the Cubs bagsing two
runs in ths ninth before man was out
1t rAined real heavy before the game.
and the fracas was held up for spell
while the grounds were being drained
The game probably would not hAve been
played but for the fast that the Cubs
Claws Club, IN organisation which In
tends to whoop 1t UP for the Cubs In the
worlds series, WAS scheduled % attend
the game IN q body with their nand.
They occupied & section Of the stand
back OF the Cubsf bsnch and rehearsed
noise for the worlds sertesI Among
other thinss thsy wished q bunch Of
American Beauties on John J. Mc0raw,
manager OF the Nav Yorks In his re-
marks accepting the posies John j..
cheered the boys by telling them the
Cubs we're without doubt the 'cfass Of
the league" Fone Northsidar. with a
foehorn voice. however, was unkind In
saying the flowers were most appro-
pirate gift to bestow on the Giant leader.
Cecil Algernon 'Causey, the redhead
| boy. pitched a good game for the Giants
until the ninth, when he blew up. He
began the ninth by pasting Merkle with
a pitched bali Then Charley Pick drove
a single to right Deal bounded another
single past centre and the basss were
full. OFarrell next put all his weight
behind q swing and cracked double
to left centre. Merkle and Pick tearing
home with the tieins and winning runs.
The other scoring took place in the
sixth. while another heavy shower was
pattering on the athletes. Prior to this
inning the Giants could do almost
nothing with shufiiing Phil Douglas. but
the wet going annoyed him.
With one out Burns singled to right
and stole second. Young walked and
Benny Kauff. making one of his most
useful thumps since rejoining the team,
cracked q double to left and Burns and
Young scored. After Doyle flied to
Paskert. Hollocher fumsled on Fletcher.
but Zimmerman closed the fruitful in
ming with a grounder to Pick.
The Cubs got one run back in their
half OF the sixth. F1ack doubled to left
with one out and advanced to third
when Burns threw wild to that bag.
Hoilocher sent him home with a sacri-
fee fly to kauff. The score:
The sun., 1918-08-24
RICKEY GOING TO WAR.
President of Cardinals Major In
Chemical Service.

ST. LOUIS, Aug 23.-Branch Hickey.
president OF the St Louis Nationals to-
nb4ht was notified by the War Depart
ment Of his appointment as Major in the
Chemical Warfare Service OF the United
States Army for overseas service. Hickey
said he would turn the. affairs of the
Cardinals over TO Hiram W. Mason.
Mr.. Hickey entered big league base
hall In 1906 as catcher with the st.
Louis Americans and the following year
was with the New York Americans. He
was coach al Michigan University until
1915. when he rejoined the st. Louis
Americans AS n scout. and later was
made manager ana then business mana
ger OF the club. He was president OF
the ST. Louis Nationals for two years
The sun., 1918-08-24

New York In St Louis.
Brooklyn in Chicago.
Boston In Cincinnati.
Philadeiphia In Pittsburg ltwo),
The sun., 1918-08-24
BAKERS APPROVAL
SAVES Big SERIES
World Baseball Games Prob
ably Will Start on Sep
TENDER 4.
BY FREDERICK q. LIEB.

The further announcement by Secre-
tary Baker yesterday that extension Of
the work or tight order as applied to
ball players will be extended to Sep
TENDER Is not only makes certain a
worlds series. but also assures the base
ball public OF real test between skilful
teams. 80
Neither the Cubs nor the Red Sox
comprise a great club. but without doubt
they are the best in their respective
leagues. Both clubs have retained more
players Of class than any other teams
sons they are on top.
However, the Red Sox would have
been total wreck had 1t not been for
the enterprise of their leader. Harry
Frazee. who last winter skinned the
cream of the Athletics when he pur-
chased McInnis. Bush. Suunk and
Schang. These former Athletic stars
added to the Red Sox that were left
after Barry. Gamer. Lewis. Shore. Pen
mock. McNally. Shorten and Walsh en-
tered the navy enabled Manager Barrow
to put formidable team in the field.
Since the start OF the season Boston has
lost only three men. Hub Leonard, Dick
Hoblitzel and Fred Thomas.
Chicago was hard hit when they lost
Alexander, their pitching ace. In the
first week Of the season, while Pete Kill
dun. second baseman. enlisted in the
navy soon after the season started.
Otherwise the Cubs have felt the war but
slightly, and Kiliefer and Hollocher. both
subject to early call in the draft, have
been permitted to finish the season in
Chicago.
When the teams face each other in the
worlds series there will be only one
pronounced weakness on each club. Bos-
ton Is very weak at third base. and
Manager Barrow has been alternating
Cochran and Coffey, minor leaguers. at
that corner. Neither is hitting a lick.
II would not be surprising II Barrow
played wally Schang, his catcher. at
third base during the series to bolster
up the teams hitting Wally plays a
fair third base.
The Cubs greatest weakness Is at Sec
ond base. Since Kilduff enlisted in the
navy Rollie Zeider has been playing the
bag. but his batting lately has deterio-
rated greatly. Charley Pick. formerly
with the Athletics, Joined the Cubs after
the Pacific Coast League disbanded and
played at third base instead of Deal.
also a poor hitter. Deal has lately been
put back into the lineup. while Pick
has succeeded Zelder at second Pick
will likely play through the series.
Ban johnson sad yesterday the world
| series plans may be announced to-day
and that the series would start Septem-
Der 4.
The sun., 1918-08-24

Totals. IS 7 l?'.e 10 q Totals 80 SIi n i2 0
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
Phil adel phia. .,,..,,. 0 0 o.
Cincinnati. ....,,...,;. 0O3 > IS
Two base hits -Roush, L. Magce. Luque
Fitzgerald. Cravath. Three base hns-S.alp
Blackburne. Home run-Meusel Stolen
-Roush 2. Bancroft, Pesrce. Adams 2.
Sacrifice hits-rs. Masee, Stock, Sacrifice
flies Roush. resrcc. Double play -Roush
Philadelphia. .: Cincinnati, o First base
on error-Cinennstt. sRsses on balls on
Luaue, S; ON Prendergast, |. Hits-On
In Is INNINGS. Hit by pitcher--3y Prem.
dergsst, 1, Struck out-By Luaue, Il, By
pr-.drrTss, .Psssed bau-Adsms. Losing
The sun., 1918-08-24
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT

ROM witnessed
sporting Coliseum
will throng to-day the
FIRST of the field Police Already
unable
on are favorable 100000 will witness todays dons
1t hoped England
attracted
lance and surrounding
Of
expected gathering II
there anything bill OF because
contested
the police Metropolitan
forget the grandpa
department who were stars In competition VIII shoot up the long
sweeping
automobile speed
viii meet his Dario special match and then test
HIS Liberty motor driven Packard against aeroplane
With pseudo combat which birdnen Will
be another 1000 Soldiers ncud.
ing members infantry ned artillery and machine VIII
Women Reserves exhibition police other stunts
looking a
OF Bailey
York Police Department the showmen earth
orc
ofmes
a
along declared should
Southampton
Thursday Southampton Walter victory Entering
In sporting parance the Indian sign" against him.
a
bssman Zach Wheat the their lineup Burleh
The sun., 1918-08-24
TEwKsBURY GOLF WINNER.
Defeats Eddie Lowery in Boston
Press Club Tourney.

QUINCY, Mass. Aug. 2s--Paul Tewks-
bury won to-day permanent possess sion
Of the Gen. Charles II. Taylor trophy
by defeating Eddie Lowery In the Anal
round OF the Boston Press Club golf
tournament at the Wollaston Golf Club
by score Of up and 8 to play.
1t was Tewksburys third successive
victory In the annual competition. Both
players. who are well known in Massa-
chusetts golf circles. are unattached.
The sun., 1918-08-24
MURPHY BEATS OLD PALS.
OutAclder Greatest Factor In
White sOx Victory.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23-(American)
Chicago defeated Philadelphia to-day
In eleven innings, 6 to s. Eddie Murphy.
formerly of the Athletics. scored two
runs, helped third around with a sac
rifce and drove In the other three. in
GLIDING the winning tally. The score:
CHICAGO (A) tPHII.AI)EY pHIA "A
The sun., 1918-08-24
HALsEIL WINS HOBART CUP.
Dallas Player Defeat. Frshl
WOODWARD AZ Poland Springs.

Spec1dl DespdfcHs 70 PHB SIN.
POLAND sPmN6s. Me. Aug 2s.-Hush
Halsell of Dallas. Tex, obtained the
Hobart cup to-day by winning the golf
championship of the Poland Springs
links tbs third consecutive season. He
defeated Frank Woodward of New York
Today and 1. in a hard fought final
-ound. The low score trophy IN the
qualifying round was won By Mr.. Hal
self. i1t' - l"A'r''..e Il
The cups for the beaten eight go to
George W. Watts and his son-in-law.
John Sprunt Hill Of Durham, ~ c.. win
ner and runner up. The consolation
trophies were won by N. /. Bryfoos Of
Cleveland and o. w. Hunter OF New
York
The sun., 1918-08-24
MEDALS FOR PATRIOTIC GOLF.
Metropolitan Association 20 Hold
Tourney on Labor Day.

More thxn sufYlcient medals have been
struck on by the Metropolitan Golf
Association to provide for all the men,
Der clubs that wish 70 take part In the
patriotic tournament on Labor Day.
Non-member clubs are welcome to Join
the throng on September Q, and they
will get medals and posters II desired.
Already one club which does not belong
to the association has received medals
on request. Others wishing to fall In
line can obtain information by COM
municatinG with A. H.. Pogson. secre-
tary, IS Liberty street. this city.