davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09


throughout the country is unquestion-
able. This spirit of unrest developed
under an economic regime that has
had the sanction ai the Republican
and Democratic parties-was created
by them The world war simply ag
gravated the unrest. The high cost OF
living is the legitimate offspring OF
the prevailing competitive system.
The powers that be seem lmpotent
10 bring the country back into nor
nal condition Profiteering is wide
spread and general and the more the
legal department of the government
fiirts with that problem the higher
prices soar.
The question is, can the country De
brought into healthy normal eco
monte condition under the old, and
prevailing, regime!
What Is Back Of Unrest.
Tut first, what are some Of the
causes of discomfort?
Some one remarks-there is too
much Capitalization of wealth! Let
ms see. According to the report OF
| the e. S. treasury department, based
on income tax collections for 1918 one
! fiftieth of one percent Of our popula-
tioa own tWenty-seyen and one-foufth
| percent of the nations wealth. This
| only partially represents their actual
| wealth. Moreover, they, in much larger
/ measure, control the government OF
| the country. Under such conditions
it is the veriest bunk to assert tina,
opportunities are open to all; tha'
there is anything approaching equa
/ opportunities for the rising genera
ton.
/ rs Percent in Bondage.
And why? Obviously because
4 small group Of citizens will inherit
i third Of the nations wealth while a
I least IS percent will inherit lie Q
4 foil. And what is more the SINAI
group. by accident of birth. Will nav
4 the newer to regulate the industrial
i affairs Of the country. This will ten
10 keep the IS percent in industrial
bondage.
!. This will naturally cause discomfort
II has already caused discomfort. AN
! This sort of discomfort cannot be SUI
:. messed by coercive laws. Such e
! nressiye measures only aggravate; Dr
! do not remedy the trouble. The PEI
,,le who do the country's work want
& square deal they desire, in d way,
= become partners with capital in tn
! business OF production. Since the
$ perform the disa greeable part OF In
business they do not relish beng COZ
Q sidered a mere commercial comIhoui.'
/ canital exists in the form OF poWerI'
d cornorations and these corpora tloI
a are. nern,itted to form trusts which al
$ eth more powerful In this Tor
something like a financial autocfae
Al exists which is capable OF eNertlI
e tremendous power in national ANA
/ --nn1itical as well as economical !
il one can deny that such power Is y
felt in every part of this country. IL
'e1 Is not d healthy condition.
III The TWO Forces at Work.
u Two forces are at work to counte
le t.act the influence Of moneyed auIo
u $50 ,..,cv in this government. One Is 2
$. 80 5;col Who would overturn the go
q eminent BY means Of violence. 1hou'
p tho number IS not relatively large !
~ their influence. if unchecked, recon
u ! menace to the country They shou
he restrained, but the cause e
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

STALLION FOR SALE--t)nc account
nf his colts, wc are forced TO sell our
French nraft Stallion (Socra,es J.
He is gentle amt broke 10 "rNs
single and is 4 sure breeDer, we'snl
1850 lbs. His lowess percentage
was 81 per cent. VIII sell cheap. II
interested, write to Upper Shotgun
French Draft Horse Co.. CO Her
Rert Trautma.,. Mcssas.c. Mon. s.
r. /. McCabe, Mont. 50-t4-l.oop
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
EUE PROGRAM OFFERS ONLY
PEACEFUL SOLUTION OF UNREST
san Movement Strikes at Cause Of Injustice and by
|curbinq Exploiters Shows Way to Industrial
and Political Democracy.

hem should also be removed i
lew recruits will not be forth.
For until the cause Of dis
\ removed it will continue to
Meals.
her and patriotic force seeks
e the cause of discomfort BY
constitutional means-by the
For whatever policy Of gov
is authorized by a majority
Electorate, while in the enjoy
free speech, free press and
kemblage-all guaranteed by
ltitution-is not radical, but
Sic.
Epnpartisans Have Key.
N short, is the attitude of the
san League. It would make
prnment an antidote for the
te control of trusts and cor
4 without destroying them. II
+ h this only when a majority
Ipctorate, after due considera-
Eercises its prerogative by
F If the ballot. And what is
men the majority has made It's
every good citizen will re-
/ nd support the laws so or
until they are repealed or
In the meantime they are
discussion, but not to obstruc-
|lhe Instructor is not q good
|yonpartisan League, therefore,
,overnment ownership Of pub
tiles that are subject to monop-
would have the people who &c
htry's work enjoy some of the
katals that enter into family
rs without paying a profit to
deportation and would also en-
be producers Of the state to dis
|f their products without beine
Esd BY spectators. In short 4
rs itself into two classes; tnt
led and the exploiters togethel
|he apologists and defenders O
ploiters. The latter classes liv'
hin the cities and towns and de
gpon the exploited for their liv
u for their prosperity.
The One Peaceful Solution.
lartisans are not socialists
offer the only sane, safe ant
thtional method for curing tn
lef unrest and national discon
The source and fierceness of It
iion is the best evidence that 1t
IDS are sound and its principle
l. It simply safeguards th
rs and producers of the countr
parasitical middlemen and NOR
lie corporations which the state
and have created.
ile it has largely developed Int
It between the urban and rurs
ttions, it must be remembers
leyer in, the worlds history has.
/ suffered at the hands OF i
ian peoples. but always tne1
becoming arrogant, licentior
so preyed upon tt
n and it's resources that the n
fell beneath its own weight I
ption. Rome is an example.
mers of North Dakota, you ha,
ID the way that, if followed, WI
the country for democracy. Ye
been bitterly assailed by q
lerbunds and their satellites. Yt
to be maligned and mi
sented, but stand fast and be p
!. You have builded wiser ths
fealize. The future will demo
: your foresight in providing {
lete for the cause of unrest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

WANTED Everyone to use spac.
IN the Want Column Of The Pro-
ducers News whenever they have
anything for sale. trade or ex-
change, help wanted, etc. Tn.
cost IS little, results big.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

SheT1dan.
A. Riba, Plaintiff,
VERSUS
Ole Mathiason and Lena Mathlason;
F. G. Fishbeck and w, r. Jarvis,
co-partners, doing business in the
firm name and style of Fishbeck =
Jarvis; Lena Ford, as AdIninistra-
trix of the estate of J.. 4. Ford, de-
ceased; L. G. Zeidler; The First Ma
tional Bank of Plentywood, a cor
poration; Acme Harvester Machine
Company, corporation; Fishbeck
& Jarvis Realty Co., corporation;
and Sheridan County, Montana, a
corporation, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale, to the
highest and best bidder, for cash, on
the 3rd day of April A. D. 1920, q,
the hour of 2 o'clock in the afterno n
Of said day, at the front door OF ti1e
Courthouse, in Plentywood, Sheridan
County. Montana, the following de
scribed real estate, locate and situate
IN Sheridan County, Montana, to-W1t
The Northeast Quarter (NEA) O
Section Seventeen (Sec. III in Town
shin Thirty-five Twp. 35) North o!
Range Fifty-six (Rge. 56) last @
the Montana Meridian.
Dated this 18th day of March A. u
1920. ,r,,,r,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont
BY H. F. FEETHAM, .
48-t4 Deputy Sheriff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

HAY-I have 100 tons of good baled
hay for sale. $4,000 per ton on car
Fortuna, N. Oak. c. L. POLINd'
Crosby, n. Oak. oo-4'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
Ct ASSN Ed ADS

FOR SALE For cash Or bankable
pager, one Wallis Cub tractor with
j. I. Case four bottom, self lift
plows, breaker and stubble bot
toms; all N good working order.
Q. A. Ness. Redstone, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

FOR SALE-For cash or good securi-
ty, one 1O-bottom stubble and s
breaker bottoms. Also one cook
car 1Ox22, all in first class condi-
ton. OLE N. GILBERTSON, AM
brose, N. Oak. 27-5t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

william 3. Anderson, Plaintiff
VERSUS
All Persons Claiming Any Interest
IN Or Lien Upon the Property
Herein Described, or Any Part
Thereof, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA, g.
I'll persons claiming any interest il
or TO the real properly herein Dc
scribed, 81 any part thereof, defend
ants, GREETING:
you ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEDE
to appear and answer the complaint
[of William z. Anderson, the plain
tiff herein, filed with the Clerk Of
the above entitled Court, within SIX
ty days after the first publication Of
this summons, and set forth what
interest or lien, If any, YOU have in
| or upon that certain real property,
or any part thereof, situated in the
county Of Sheridan, State Of Mon
tana, particularly described as fol-
lows, to-wit: The southwest quarter,
THE south half Of the northwest quar-
ter, and the north half of the SOUTH
least quarter OF Section thirty-four,
i in township thirty -four north of
Range SIS, east of the Montana
4 Meridian, and,
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED,
That unless you SO appear and ans
wer, the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint, to-Wit:
That the defendants, Stephen Ju-
Illus Anderson, and all persons claim
ing any interest or lien upon the real
property herein described, or any
I. part thereof, may be required to sci
forth the nature of their claims; ano
that all adverse claims of the defend
ants may be determined by decree
!. of this Court; that by said decree, il
I be declared and adjudged that tht
81 defendants, Stephen julius Andersen
has one-third interest, and all 9th
er persons claiming any interest o.
lien upon the real property herein de
scribed, or any part thereof, have NJ
interest or estate whatsoever IN ant
& to said lands and premises advers'
to the plaintiff herein, and that tn
title of the plaintiff is: good and val
id; that the defendants be foreve
j enjoined and debarred from ASSERTING
!. any claim whatever, other than tn
= one third interest Of Stephen Juliu
: Anderson in and to said lands an
: premises, or any part thereof ad
verse to the plaintiff; and for sue
9 other and further relief as to tn
3 Court may seem just and equitabl
II in the premises; and for plaintiff
# cost herein.
: WITNESS, my hand, and the sec
! Of said Court this 9th day of Marcl
:. A. D.. 1920.
e. Clerl
!e By H. M. Johnson, Deput.
1tl ONSTAD & GREER,
er Plentywood, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
,e First publication, April 2, 1920.
!. Second publication, April 8, 1920. /.
= Third publication, April 16, 1920.
= Fourth publication, April 30, 1920.
Fifth publication May Z, 1920.
MEMORANDUM
- The following persons are said
claim an interest in, or lien upon u
90 real property described in the cor
ct plant, and summons herein, adver
Of to the plaintiff: J.
ed Stephen julius Anderson, OF Ant
ne lope, Montana.
.. ONSTAD & GREER,
- Attorneys for Plaintiff,
=. Plentywood, Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

WILL TRADE-Residence lot in city
Of Great Falls, Mont, for good team
of horses, car, cattle or anything
useful. PETE CASPER, Box 232,
Whitehall, Mont. AZ
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

FOR SALE-Full line of good as new
farm machinery, good young farm
horses, harnesses. All going at
what they will bring. First come,
first served. C. n. Phinney, in
charge Of H. L. Phinney, six miles
north of Comertown. 46-tf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

ssWANTED-Local agents to write
hail and fire insurance in farmer
owned mutual Company. Write
quick to Insurance Department,
H American Society of Equity, Great
Falls, Mont. ai'tz
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

SEED FLAX FOR SALE at John
Olsen's place, miles east and
Is mile south Of Medicine Lake.
51-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

FOR SALE-150 bushels Marquis
wheat cleaned and recleaned, pur-
est grade. HENRY ATOR, bx:
1874, Plentywood. 51-t2-pd
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

GOOD INCUBATOR for sale cheap.
Mrs. Clair Stoner, Outlook, Mont
51-4t.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
Farmers Sticking.

An overwhelming victory IS predic.-
s. FIR the organized farmers Dy Vlsl !.
tors at the capital from all parts 9.
the state. Farmers are stlck.ns aa :.
turning ont to county conventions !, J.
sraater numbers than ever BEFORE y
f 81 reDort that comes here.
The plntocrat ~ always 10Y IS
ea,,se the plutocrnt says Ne e, ~ "a
n orpanized farmer il not loyal pe
ca,,se the plutocrat says AZ - II ''77
seattle Union Reccrd
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

HENS FOR SALE-Buf Orphington
hens setting on Is full blood eggs
at $3.50. Booking orders now: Get
8 start in the good kind: CHAS:
GARNER, Plentywood, Mont. 5l-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

Producers News Wants Ads bring
results. If you have anything +"
sell, rent or have lost or found an,
article, cur Want Column will serve
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

STRAYED-Two bay geldings, one
branded A lazy N attached, on
left shoulder, one brand O. dia-
mond on right right shoulder. Lib
eral reward. BERT LUNDEEN,
Box 131, Avondale, Mont. 51-4t-$lp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

FOR sALE-On registered boar, No
353143, eighteen months old Pol
and China, fine specimen. Inquire
FRED GROSS, Plentywood, Mont
51-t2 =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
Dreadful Mistake.

sete was a distinct air Of chas-
resignation about him as ne
q the following note: Dear Miss
8: | returnaherewith your kind
20 which you accept my offer Of
mage. I would draw your atten-
y the fact that It begins Dear
I do not know who George
my name, as you will remem-
Thomas. = Houston Post.
sander IN. B. johnson, county
ltural agent Of Nick enxie county,
Rsigned and will start farming
pring near here. ss
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

BALED HAY FOR sALE-Parties
requiring hay, write to NJ. E..
HOOPER, Comertown, Mont. 40-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A Mego
convertible tractor attachment for
Ford car. Cooling system perfect.
Inquire Producers News. 43-tf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

$500 REWARD for information
leading to recovery of one light
grey gelding, weight 1900 lbs,
branded inverted E inverted bar on
right thigh. CARL TANGE, Flax x
vile, Mont. oo-ot
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
SHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court of the TWen-
tieth Judicial District Of the State
of Montana, in and for the County d
Sheridan.
A. Riba, Plaintiff,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

FOR SALE-One second hand
20 shoe double disc American
drill, disc all new and drill is IN
good working order, Price $1,000
r. A. Palutzke, Plentywood,
Montana. 5O-zt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

.48-t4.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

ALFRED T. VOLLUn,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

S IA IA A4(y rs
II HE district court III the ven
tisth Judieiil District 81 tie sra. q at
Mfntana il and fos The ;anty ~
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

tions and finish slashed edges to sliI
the left end OF girdle through Form
plaits in applied front (at uRder-arm
edge) creasing on shot perforations
bring folded edges to corresponding
small 20" perforations and stitch u
inch from folded edges. Close under
arm and shoulder seams as notchsd
Form plaits in girdle extension creas
ing on slot perforations, bring folded
edges 20 corresponding small 20
lperforstions and tack at the perfora,
tions.
Form plaits In sash creasing on slot
penforstions, bring folded edges TO
small 20" perforations
land then tack to upper back edge
nd tack; turn sash over on the per-
If girdle extension on the right ap-
lplied front
Gather panel at upper edge between
"I'' perforations. Turn hem at lower
cdge OF long panel on small 20" per
torations; turn is inch hem at lc ycr
edge Of short panel. Sew panel to low.
er edges of applied front and back as
lnotched; bring small 20" perforation
at top of panel to under-arm seam
and bring front and back edges Of
Ipanel to small 20" perforations a;
lower edges OF applied front and back,
Arrange applied front and back on
louter waist with centar-fronts ant
lcenter-backs eyenl and tack neck an,
front edges to position underneatl
the collar. Lap right applied iron
. ON left with center-fronts even: sl;
lgirdIe extension on left front thvO1 .,
the slash in right front and close gii
= die at back underneath the sash
matching the large yO' perforation
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
Home Dressmaker's Corner
An Effective Inerpretatonal Of the Kimoao Blouse lo
Separate Wear
Separate Wear.

may be finished Ne. q rJ.loi collar
or left perfectly plaza. Th-vest ex.
tends below thevaist In apron effect,
while the one-piece sleeys lend them.
selves to development IN two or three
different styles-long fare, short fare
and with a tight cuff.
The front. back and sleeve, cut Ia
one and the applied front and girdle
are cut from an open width OF mate
rial, doubled (not folded) with rights
facing. The vest is the only section
along the lengthwise fold OF the
goods, all Of the others having the
large "O' perforations resting on a
lengthwise thread. The back OF the
liuing is placed along the lengthwise
fold, while the front has the large 20"
perforations laid on a lengthvise
thread.
To make the outer front and back
and long sleeve Gin one piece) close
under arm and sleeve seem as
notched. Close center-back seam,
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

taon turn hem in ront at nc.ehss.
Gather outer waist at lower edge be-
tween "T' perforations Arrange out
eT waist on underbody (which has
been previously msde), stitch gathers
let lower eage to position and tack
neck edges Of outer waist and un-
iderbody together. The sleeves are
pretty hemstitched or trimmed with
bias folds.
! Next gather the vest at vaistline
along crossline Of small "o' perfora-
tions. Adjust 70 position on front OF
outer waist with center-fronts and
upper edges even; bring gathers fn
vest to lower edge OF waist and stitch
TO position bringing the side edge OF
vest over the folded edge Of the cen.
ter plait in underbody front; leave
-Hest free. from center-sront TO left
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

) In the psychology Of fashion sim.
piicity and youtltulness are closely
related, so much so, in fact, that well
dressed women never think Of one
without the other. The frocks shown
ON this page are typical Of the styles
to come. They are developed in ma
terials selected for service as well as
smart appearance, for these things,
too. must be considered by the wo-
man who makes her own clothes or
assists In their making.
Very clever things are done in
black and white. matrons as well as
debutantes, OF which latter there IS
such a multitude this season, favor
ing the combination. A bewltching
frock in white georgette coverc with
a sprawling design OF black satin is
built with a straight skirt over which
falls a plain tunlc. Instead Of being
hemmed. the tunic is finished with a
marrow band OF black satin ribbon
and this bit OF trimming inspires
the twin shoulder straps which hold
the top OF the bodice TO position
and the sleeve decoration Pearls
or long strings OF corals are effec-
tive bits OF jewelry to wear with
such a frock. There are also many
wonderful things In jade for the wo-
man. who has a prediction toward
long necklaces.
Black satin was never more IA
demand than It is this season. AL
though It has a formidable host OF
rivels in the delicious new colorings
offered Tor the winter resorts, Il Is
Indifferent to hem all and asserts It.
self relentless as a leader in smart
fabrics. Silver and gold lace and
girdles OF velvet ribbon in brilliant
hue are sometimes allied with black
satin in ultra-chic agreements, but
they are expected only when some
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
ECgless Gingerhread.

Cream z cup butter or lard with /
cup brown sugar, add 4 cup milk;
sift together 2 cups l.our, 2 teaspoons
baking powder and IL teaspoons
ginger; add to the first mixture with
z cup milk; spread thinly on but.
tered baking sheet ami bake in mod.
crate oven 20 minutes; cut in squares
Immediately after removing from
oven; serve hot or cold with coffee.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

ming unusually girlisb or youthful
IS desired Nothing is more elegan
than a black satin Onepiece dres
made with a skir. that Is tucke'
under at the lower edge and trimme,
with peplum 1ounce. It is Joined Il
"a square cut bodice under a sash oi
Tits own material. Theshoulder straps
the confined to bands of silver braid.A
distinctive feature Of the toilette is
the arrangement Of the sash. which is
tied at ono side, rather than directly
at theback.
Frocks OF plain georgette with fig
lured blouses are attractive for girlish
Figures. Some of the quaintest of the
Figured geOrgettes feature patterns of
fruit woven into the surface in nat
lural colorings. The result is a riot
OF beautiful hues which require clever
handling. It is best to use a neutral
shade or white With these figured
lgeorgettes unless one is an expert at
color combination.
The satins. silks and semi-trsns-
parent materials for spring seemed
inclined toward splashiness in their
design. While placed at random, as
IL were. the figures printed on the ma
terial are all simple and there is al
ways a dot the size OF coin or
gay little bouquet to serve as a start
ing point, as it were. Artistic effect
demands an orderly arrangement Of
the design, no matter how futuristic
or unusual its general appearance.
Dresses made OF these fabrics are al
IN ha ID &c
sible fashion. A skirt with distended
hips and a slip-on blouse with square
or round neck and drop shoulders are
always sure TO be effective when com
.bined in an evening costume.
Frills have been such a success that
they are to be carried over for ano-
ther season. Indeed. it would not be
surprising TO see them featured on
summer frocks, following the Offer
ings for spring. Dresses Of georgette,
satin. null, etc, In plain color are in
describably smart and good-looking
when the skirt Is gathered about the
hips in full effect than lost in a SER
les Of narrow frills the remainder OF
Is length. A skirt Of this kind
demands a draped bodice or
some variant OF lut uCuu al dhSC-
ment. In the decorative scheme con-
trasts are avoided. although embroid.
cry and beading frequently are used.
These. however. are always ~ self
color. A runner OF god or silver
ribbon through the center Of plain
girdle is permitted. but nothing else.
Other details which are to be
repeated are distended sides,
peplums. accordion plated skirts.
short sleeves, crushed girdles and en-
broidery. The plated skirt Is to be
combined with all sorts and condi
tlons Of blouses, long and short. plain
and printed and in uniform and con
trasting effects, in line with this Is
she general inclination TO make skirts
wider, both for formal and informal
Iwear. and to give the widesilhouette
with fiounces and ruffles and side
5rapings Thereally full gathered
skirts which are being introduced
reluctantly are perhaps the more ex-
IRENE thing. but they have some very
i,-thor' ~pcDsors