davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30
THE FARMER.LABOR PARTY CANDIDATES

Farley P Christensen the presidential candidate
of the FarnerL Labor party is Salt Lake City attor
ney who specializes in labor cases. He was born in
western Idaho 40 ago and spent his boyhood
farm Several of his fingers were lost at the OF ID
while operating binder. AS his name indicates Chris
Jensen is of Danish descent He is graduate of the
law school of Cornell University class Of 1897 For
time he school teacher and superintendent of
schools of Toole County, Utah.
Labor party of Utah to the Labor party convention and
delegate to the Committee of 48 convention. At
the opening session of the latter body he chosen
permanent chairman, an office which he filled with dis
tinction. The nominee for president formerly
member of the Newswrers union and delegate to the
Salt Lake City central body He is bachelor and has
supported widowed mother and assisted her to raise
family of FIVE sister, Florence Christensen is
fist of note brother is in charge of irrigation
project in Oregon another sisters is farmers wife
in Idaho, and the other sister is Mrs. j. Russell Lann
Max Hayes of Cleveland choice of the Farmer
Labor party for VicePresdent has long been promin-
ent in the Typographical union as organizer and until
the entry of America in the member of the
Socialist party In 1900 he was named for vicepres-
dent by the Socialist Labor party and when that orga-
nization united with the Social Democratic party, to
form the Socialist party he became the candidate for
vicepesdent of the new party, running with Eugene
V. Debs.
Hayes born in Havana, Huron County, Ohio
May 25th, 1886 He had common school education
and learned the printing trade In 1890 he helped found
the Cleveland Citizen and since 1892 has been it's ed-
tor This paper was Populist until 1896 It is the Of
fetal organ of the Central Labor Union of Cleveland.
Hayes has been delegate to practically every conven-
ton of the A. F. of L.. and in 1908 was sent fra
terna delegate to the British Trade Union Congress.
Since its inception Hayes has been active in the
Labor party 1e was chairman of the Executive Com
mittee at the time of the convention and presided at
the convention, held in Chicago last November when
the Labor Party was formed. IIe was for two terms
and Secretary of the Constitutional Convention of Utah
in 1895.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30

And Editor Jerome Of the Poplar Standard who has
opposed Sgend last week tried to make that
Taylor Dana Easton because Dana Eason got shot by
Hun.
Could anything he cheap and ridiculous?
This editor has three brothers and about cousins
who also fought the great to make the Wod Safe for
they tried make appear that they the all
nothing but good will for the soldiers boys and
have made. all times. not just with hot not just with lip
glory but with something substantial and strongly
making those who made the out OF the
the boys who made scrces and pay them WE'LL and we would
DANA Easton generously for the sacrifice he has
made and the psn he has suffered
The nation it to him.
And do each and all Of
We restore his lost vitality but show graft
tuie Il substantial way.
Eto and the who has contributed most to placing Mr.
Eton huang position the editor Of the Poplar Stand
cheap xshy and ridiculous publicity which doubt puts Mr.
Ne would help Mr. Esson and all Of the of the boys,
who doubt served their country just devotedy did Mr.
Ea>ton. by doing something real and talking less.
hut Mr. Jerome reported be subsidized by Roy Alley and
the big interests who strong for the not
hess. that expense to Mr. Alley his ilk.
The wounded and returned soldiers deserve than just
hot and ruitleSS. cheap publicity.
And besides. far Mr. Eason concerned, remember
that he allowed be sent out his signature scuous at
p,puns and other things which sean
tack the only people who today trying to do something
real for the Young men, who like MI Eston gave their all for
their country and those who possess it.
OF be doing Mr. Easton injustice for is
just possible that Mr. Easto never knew of the circular
real soldier like Dana Eason, the bench this dis
tre who the doing re: fighting than
member of Gov Stewart phoney council of defense who put
than themselves reference to their loyalty and devotion their
flag and their country done by the who is the
bench by the grace OF Gov Stewart .
No. sir. Mr. Jerome. have personal ill feeling for Mr.
Easton>
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30

Movius has bonds, and these bonds
men are responsible and when the
time comes, these men and their
bondsmen are going to be sued for
every dollar that has been paid out
illegally, and every illegal warrant
that has been issued will he set aside,
and the money will be recovered, and
these men will have to come into
court without defense of any kind,
and they will have to pay the money
back. There will be nothing done un-
til the right time comes and then
some of our cute friends will he sor-
ny. They have the advantage now
and can be impudent but times will
change.
Mrs. O'Grady audited several claims
and sent them into the commissioner
and they tuned the claims over to
Gaven who scratched Mrs. O'Grady's
name of and put his own on and
then the Commissioners passed the
same.
Gavin, it seems, is using the Clerk
& Recorders seal, putting his own
name in by pen and ink.
The following lists Of claims were
allowed and warrants drawn:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30
"CiggGng Cavvy"
Trying to Function
Continued from Page One)

to take action to Dust Mis-. ON1rcdy
and turn the oA,cc o-cr t. their stool
pigeon, Mr.. Gavin. but we under
stand that Mr.. Guntier ha; briefed
the o %atts 9 M thsr9 Ssy and a aai sfn
her office and cannot he removed. And
it seems that all Of the law to he
found is in favor of Mrs. O'(:ra.ly. It
is Il fact that Gavin la, NO status
whatsoever as an officer. He has
never yet even bee >me de facto Of
iicer and has no more standing as the
auditor of Sheridan county than a
tramp or hobo about the street.
The farmers are not worrying at
all. Mr. Gavin has gool bonds, and
the County Commits >oners have bends
and Mr. Major has bombs and Mr..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30
RICH ARDSON-LOvELL
LIFE PARTNERSHIP

Announcements Of the marriage Of
Miss Frances Lowell and Noel Rich.
arsison Of Coal Greek were received
in Scobey this week. says the Scobey
Scntienl. The cremeOny took place
at the Congregational church ut Glen
dive. July 18th.
Immediately after the ceremony the
young couple left for Billings, whore
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30

The political situation in Roosevelt county complex
and is at the same time interesting.
Very interesting.
Jerome has fat printing contract and Frank Wenrich
has been hating him Jerome picked the juicy Plum
Now Frank is the big dgo in Roosevelt county has been
shown before.
His long Italian fingers have long the rulder in this
but that the old ship does not
The Mondak Dutchnan has been knocking JEROME and
knocking him all OF the time since Jerome got the big
tract.
does Won llnde him to do the old
unker gets and he peeve at Jerome case Jerome
Jumps through the hoop for Frank Patch
Jerome takes his orders from Patch.
Wenrich is going to Jerome. avis tells until
the then he going him and throw
friend of Wenrich going to get the printing contract
they and then there is going to be an investigation.
Poor Jerome!
NJ wonder he S 50 strong Judge Conner.
Jerome Just has stay with Patch. is said because Jerome
is claimed Patch thousands of dollars land deals
Oh you Mondak rsscls you bouquet Of
sweet smelling daisies
OF all the cheap bunk of all the silly rot of all the dilute and
fallen lot find good white wasted the wix
stick mick argon appearing in the columns OF the Poplar
the head of Politics Everything takes the
grand For the love OF Mike Jerome please change the
Canadian that mbbng prodlgay during
just while unfortunate readers their
apomb Too much of that will adde their tulnps you only
will try to get Of
crgoes pass through Pentywood nocturnly safe
N and undistued divert their into town. for
the suffering and unfortunate dwelers in biwck
Henry Lowe of Cubertson running again for state senator
this time from Roosevelt county Henry Lowe conner and the
along the line be persuaded vote for him
again Timber is pretty in Roosevelt county.
Banvie and Cubertson and Wolf Point
ty seat We wonder if Poplar is coming
care .ho makes tn laws iv nation. il kin git out
hjusessa--Ar Doo'ey.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30
IS WATKINS
CLEANING UP
1t Is Reported That Jud Mat:
kins, County Commission
er, Has Fourteen or Fifteen
of His Own Horses Work.
ing on Road.
IS ASA BARNES
CONTRACT A BLIND?

1t is reported that Jud Watkins has
about fourteen of his own horses
working on the road between Red
stone and Archer.
It seems that Asa Barnes has a
contract to move the dirt and do the
grading at rs cents per yard, or at
least the contract is in his name, but
it is claimed that as a matter of fact
that Watkins is himself the actual
contractor and that Jud Matkins' son,
Dallas Matkins, is actually managing
the work and getting the benefits.
The warrants are however being
made out in the name of Asa Barnes
and the following claims were audit
ed by Gavin and passed by the Coun-
ty Commissioners and the warrants
were drawn by Clerk & Recorder
Major and paid in cash by Mr.. Movi-
us upon presentation.
The news of this road work being
done by Mr.. Matkins' horses is prob
ably another reason why that gentle
man is making such an effort to get
Mrs. O'Grady out of Office.
It is needless to call the public at
tention to the fact that it is abso-
lutely against the law for q member
of the board to be either directly or
indirectly interested in any contract
which the county enters into and if
the above report is true, the fact alone
is sufficient to remove Mr.. Watkins
from Office
The following claims were allowed
and warrants issued to Mn Asa
Barnes Monday:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30

Mr.. Richardson is employed and in
which city they will make their future
home.
Both Of these young people are
very well known in Scobey, both be-
longing to highly esteemed families
in the Coal Creek section. The many
local friends Of Mr.. and Mr.. Richard
son will hear the news Of their mar
risKe with genuine pleasure and the
Sentinel joins with these friends in
extending congratulations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30
CARD OF THANKS

Mr. and Mrs. Ole Overland and
children wish to return thanks to the
friends and neighbors for the many
kindnesses shown during the illness
and death of our beloved little dsueh-
ter.
OLE OVERLAND.
OLE OVERLAND
GINA OVERLAND.
FIVE SISTERS.
FOUR BROTHERS.
Marble Hill press., 1920-09-23
No Doubt OF II.

"What is a portable house, pa?"
ANY house carried away by O cy
clone. r. Houston Post.
Marble Hill press., 1920-09-23
WILLING TO PAY The PRICE
Small Boy satihed Tha; the Bill for
His Three Days Fun Was Ne;
Esorbitant.

At last little Freddy was allowed 70
visit grandpa an alone They were
great friends, and had long waited for
the great day.
Freddy had the time Of his ,ife
Grandpa saw that he wanted for
nothing. The small hoy ate more
cream buns IN those thrNc days than
he would otherwise have done In three
years, while his pockets buIEed all the
time with candies.
But there comes an end 20 every
thing. and Freddy went home again.
pale yellow Of complexion and langnid
and feverish. Mother promptly sent
for the doctor, who ordered him 10
bed. and sent him some very unpleas-
aut. hut doubtless healing medicine
Grandpa came next day and was
permitted to creep upstairs to see how
the sufferer was farinc He found the
small boy lying wan and ra,c on his
pillow, but received watcry smile as
a welcome.
"Oh, grandpa" said the weak little
voice, i've been awfully bad--but II
was worth H."
Marble Hill press., 1920-09-23

rsJAMAS must he reckoncd with
both as ncglirces and as sleeping
Garments for they have mnde a place
,,r themselves in both directions.
Lovely aud faucIful interpretations Of
this garment OF unpre,cntsous origin.
make ncllleecs as alluring us those
,ho, are patterne after the klmono
,,, seS.lnred IN dainty and rich ma.
,er,,,s Even SO paismas have had
,,.o,,r s.eccss as practical sleeping
gr,ss than as nccliGces. Here we md
them In satine, madras and other son
,o,,cns aud In wash silks, replacing
rirb, dresses In the wardrobes OF
many women.
As nesilgees they appear in satin
ar silk and are usually embroidered
n,, hor,lered with ribbon. They are
% ne had IN dark colors. Including
h,nck as well as In aIl the light co'ors
,,,, .re identified with neg'igees.
r.ns dn,ntiest ones co so fur as to
rh,oSe lace and chiffon. or georrette
crs,e for developing their fragile
leaking ,oyeliness, but satin Is much
more popular. II appears In the pa
,omas shown here. In which the trou-
sers nre Suffered into friils about the
o,tles and the coat Is merely
xtratgh, piece Of satin boFuereu WIN
Marble Hill press., 1920-09-23

VIZ the creator 20 sraps IL In
" struc'ei 90 pHt Eis ability 70
the test ADD make . garment that will
rr'sHi bis ssnins aud ssfe,' ~. styles.
Then ~ may l"ok Ter tfiumphs THIS
happ~ns ih sd,anes - the s.rs"ns.
aud The tni design prvssutsd are
Usually the best IN their making
their drsignsrs Ers unhaWp@rrd by
sny consideration except that - tax.
iue the means - hand aud converting
them into the most b-agflful ,NIo
ren's u -. style. that they caa con.
cslts. Under snsh conditions the
Lahsisau,. oast at ths right - 'he tso
shown here cam. %. pass sud ~ is
fausfefTirc- of tailoring an artistic
cfat am~pg wars
IL - cuiaf.d yriruFs and ssn'skfa
.ass 90 maEsr gusi star and I'm
rfoi,iery used Nth dissr,tiun-spsi
nm 90 his suc-~ssf1l Ngy tlke 20
many srups that have followed This
'tr--T Is a. much H&s a eat.~ as u
10 I'ks The rcsulatior cuat-the ~
Marble Hill press., 1920-09-23

certain shipments, % that each ship.
per having products Of the same grade
will receive the same price, Failure
10 adopt the pooling principle may re'
suit IN injustice 90 some ~ the mem
b~rs, ~ experience has proved more
than once, Conditions and practices
10 grain marketing make the ouuigh,
purchas. OF memb-rs products fehs
lille, but this does not usually apply
90 organizations handling other o"lu'
moditirs
Form Of orpsniIstior.
Farmers cp-op.raiiN. marketing no,
sociaiions are formed With capital
stock or formed on ihr uonsiock plan
Both forms have favorable features
which the bureau OF markets will BE-
glad tn explain 10 any interested per.
son. Another matter 10 which careful
attention should be given il the proper
nnnnciug " cooperative project
The bylaws Of the association should
be- rHinstakingly drawn aud should b"
thoroughly discussed by the member
ship 81 ,ha, there viii b. no nlsuulcf
standing later The question ~ itror.
pofntiou will ulsn have "a b. decided
Will" Incorporation Il not ns-~ssur,,
Ia most eases Il Ia considered ndNls.
able Unfortunately the stat" laws
Tor bodies Of N. character here dls.
russ.d ARE far frnm uniform some u
them making me- provision 'or ~.
.uilye associations
The above paragraphs serve only 70
surgrs, some of M. principal prob
lrms that have "a be- cpus sd"red In
forming cooperative enterprise PEI.
sous wishing 10 Investigate" this mfi'"f
further will md IL protiHbl" 20 com.
muuicnic With ID. United States de-
Uirimeut 81 agriculture, which VII
supply them with literature contain
iug n fuil discussion of th"s" Hud -.
lated questions
Marble Hill press., 1920-09-23
COOPERATION IS
CURE FOR EVILS
Marketing Organization Success.
tul Only When Formed on a
Sound Basis OF Service.
SUCCEED BY TEAMWORK ONLY
Characteristics ard Makeup Of Local
Population should be considsrsd
In Formation Of tssoeistien-
Other Gsssntiais

Tt"r- Il no magic about coop"rn
tly. marketing although iu hundreds
Of eases Il has produced remarknhl"
r-sulis. Nor do"s II serve ~ u eur"
all for our present distribution prob
l-tns, though u has proved suc''ssr
'ul remedy for many present evils
Their are itUp or more farmers 60
operative buyiIg aud selling assocla-
ti"ns in this country hraring testimony
io th" prarilrabiliiy of the co-op'rH
il,e principle. which Il. In substnnrr,
Hn economic adaptation ~ the old 10
lifirni slogan In union there b.
strength"
II L. the desire 81 N" United States
department ~ agriculture that pr
sous interested in cooperative market
Ing thoroughly understand the basis
u such organized EFFORT and follow
the right methods The bureau ~
markets ~ the department of agri'uI
iurs having made an extensive study
- this subject. j. prepared TO ad,isr
with any group ~ farmers who wuui
9" undertake huyilg or selling eco.
op.raiiyrly A number .: reqnir"
mruts must b. met t.for- prospective .
co-op.ruiors can succeed.
H. tho first place ihc chaucieris'i =
and makeup ~ the local population
,hould p. considered .n the formation
- ro.pp.rntiy" marketing ns.UrIu.
ton \ community Shich produces a
considerable quantity u one pr"1uUt
~ few prulusts offers better "pp"r
iuui'iss for 90 undertaking ~ 'h.s
Marble Hill press., 1920-09-23

ribbon IN contrasting color md cut
with square neck opening. The head
slips through this opening and the
coat is tied nj the sides, under the
arms, with ribbon Ike that in the hor.
der. This ribbon finishes the neck
opening also aud makes the tiny
pockets
For wear with this pretty and frlvo.
lous affair there are mules Of satin
ribbon, equally gay. They can AFFORD
to be, as they nre made for the scclu-
sion OF ones own four walls and arc
not required TO emerge beyond the
bedroom door They lead secluded
and an easy life
In their company are all those fanci.
full and gay boudolr caps, that make
by means Of lnces. nets. chiffon. silk.
ribbon and little artificial flowers the
most hearteninc Of headwear. They
brighten the breakfast table and he,
one to begin the day right But the
small affair Of lace shown with the
pajamas makes itself useful as sleep
ing cnn
Marble Hill press., 1920-09-23

spring - both. 4 uiie plain panel a.
the hack eud. lu deep tor,icr Of seal
skin at N. bottom. aud there IL
very vids COLLAR % s-alskin. Where
The s.Hlskln border leaves - one Of
embroidery h-g.n. extending about
the sides and fruu' i' l. continued
In narrow hands that run 90 ~. shoul'
dsFs ~ the frnut and back and out
iuc the crni'r panels The fun irap"i
s.,.,~s are nu.si-d NIth hands of tuf
iu close rurs
II takes more money 20 indulge n
fur - trimming than many people
care % spend f1t u. tli Designers are
equal 20 %. requirement n turning ou'
Handsome crlis without q. IN. coat
81 'h- I,f' ~ 'ar Illustration. which
l. uUtrlmn,J except frf narrow fucks
IN The material uu collar aud cufs ls
a ra. example of elegance In = plain
u.,i. u has a narrow g'rd'c that
snrr.r~ % 'hs side, through slashes
and i usd loosely h.un.s 90" front
Marble Hill press., 1920-09-23

Giving Him Every Opportunity.
"Npr. go.us g. move 20 Ohio
"Whuf's The Idui'
-MHu' 90 give my young son
shHur, "a become president some day
Marble Hill press., 1920-09-23
WELCOME SOURCE OF
PIN MONEY IN SUMAC
Many Tons OF II Allowed 10 Go 10
Waste Each Year.
Plant Can q, Gathered ard Cured hny
Time During Summer ard Mar
Ie;ea Whenever Convenient
Bonus Gwen for Leaves.

The demand o. manufacturers for
American suma. this season totals
-, iU 5tr carloads ur from au" 10
5wn tons. u,ru-i.us fu Information
received hy 'hr lu'',I state, depart
m,u' ut agriculture The puc" ranges
around 3 hundred pounds i"r ,u,uac
delivered ai the shipping pu.ut or al
th, extract factory
Country p-upl. shuU's iird a ready
market this year iur aii th" sumnr
they ,au gather R,in- q Wild plant.
sumur cost, nothing 10 ruis' and the
mau, tons uf it allowed fu remain uu.
gathered each wear can h' readily
turned .n'o prunt m" >gmnr season
lasts about three months ln.ke
berry and other rr"p, suma, d"es not
have 70 br harvested aII at once. II
can he gathered and cured from time
Ia time throughout the summer aud
marketed when large enough quaint.
ties have been collected
IN addition To- Offering higher prices
this year. several manufacturers ar"
willing 20 pay bonuses FOR sufficient
quantities. ~ clean. bright. well-cur"d
,umar leaves. containing not more
than lu per cent 81 s,alk By proper
ly gathering and curing the sumac, the
sathercr can make more money and
viii help to establish more firmly the
domestic Sumac industry which
through development and expansion
should provide q welcome source Of
income and employment IN normal
times.
Gather only The black or dwarf
>umac, which can be- easily distin.
guiShcd from the other varieties by
the peculiar wing growth along the
leaf stems and by the brittle, black
speCked stalk. In some sections the
white >uI,ar j. also gathered. but 10
generally brings lower price, A. all
manufacturers prefer the black va.
riety. Harvest during July August
and September Break the Sumgc stalk
of close up to the leaves iust under
the lowest leaf stem, or, better vet
gather only the leaves and lear stems
DO not collect long bare stalks as this
produces low-gradc. low priced Sumac.
Cured sumnc ready for market should
contain very little stalk, never over ~
per cent. II a good bit of stalk has
been gathered with the Sumac It can
be easily removed by failing and fork
Ing out after the SumaC has been
cured and is ready for hnCginE Do
not gather red or yellow leaves, or
berries and bloom. The bloom will
ruin good SumaC, As soon aS the
sumac has been gathered. place Il IN
the shade or under cover Exposure
to the sum for an hour or two may do
no harm. hut the pulled Sumac should
never he left all day IN The sun, rs II
will quickly scald and be ruined in
color. Never let the gathered or
cured sumac become wet from either
dew or rain. At the end of the days
gathering, haul or carry the sulnac 10
barn or cover. Spread II on clean
floor or on sacks in layers not over
III feet deep and turn il once, or twice
a day until thoroughly dry and crisp
Marble Hill press., 1920-09-23
cevlsnr Fool Dorothy

bnruthy ugr fhr-" whose mother
hgi bs-n 'r,Ius fo discourage her uss
~ coffee aud frH un" evening NJ lunch
suy. her rup ~ .iun lu shich sugar
uud grHm played ib' mos' Important
part
Dorothy, after 'rsilHF 10" beverage.
looked Of her muib,f uud sAld
Mamma. Sou did uui pui Buy tea is
'his rup. fur ! cant feel II In ny
mouth"
Marble Hill press., 1920-09-23
SPIRITS

iiul" Harold uus dHy overheard =
discussion upon ~" suffice, u spirit
s.aHurs. which aroused hIs curiosity.
som" tim. nf'rrNuFd bs uncle 'amc
a. stay o while,
"oh, tu.l" Henry SAD Harold
"Nhru sou g. lu ~, urNt s,ghrr. will
you tai" me with yugf
"S.nnr.T exclaimed BE- uncle.
"why. bless you, In not o l' inter
.sici ~ such nonsense"
That's strange HieW"rvd bic
nephew. "b-rHu." ! beard mammn say
YOU were iuud Of spirits - Ea.auurgh
Scotsman.