davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10

l Tho Farmers Nonpartisan League
! ,ain sn' swept Sheridan county last
kspsdav I electing every candidate en-
'rssd a at the July convention. by a
Ep5stsntial majorities ranging from
nine min. for Emma Crone for the
H. Of county superintendent of
R,bools b[I and one hundred twenty-four
II Charles E. Taylor for state sena-
In to a majority of six hundred and
Rretv-one for Charles Lundeen for
II Office of county commissioner.
The center of interest in. the cam
Bdgn was on the Offices of superin-
|Pndent Of schools and state senator,
Ed a terrific campaign was made
Raainst both Miss Crone and Editor
EsTOr by the IVA and they enter
Esined high hopes of winning both of
sese places against the League, but
kben the final votes were tabulabed,
|bey we're doomed to disappointment
b those Offices. The opposition to the
lalmers induced Sen. Dixon of Dag
biar to come out for the state senate,
h spite of the fact that they did ev-
||ything that they could to beat that
Gentleman last election, holding him
II to ridicule and jest, in the hope
bat Sen. Dixon would draw enough
|Stes away from Taylor to defeat
|m, Mr.. Dixon is conceded to be the
Ftpngest candidate available to run
against Taylor, and he did beat the
|amers candidate in both the pre-
Ents Of Dagmar, Coalridge, and
RlentywOod country, and cut his ma
tiF in McNulty considerably taking
lFay from him about one hundred and
|ty votes all told. Several of the
FOng league precincts failed to de-
Eyer a heavy vote because of the
RtsVy roads, the result Of the STERN
RRnedately preceding the. election on
|aesday, which reduced the league
|te by at least one. hundred and fif-
\ Among the precincts casting dis
|ppolntmg votes were McElroy, Quit
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10

ST. Paul, Nov 9.-Twc contests OF
national Importance, voted on in yes
terday's election in Minnesota re-
NAMED in doubt as tabulation of votes
was resumed today.
Senator Frank B. Kellogg, seeking
reelection on the Republican ticket
still was trailing Shipstead, farmer
labor candidate, with Mrs. Anna
Dickie Oleson running third.
In the seventh congressional dis
tTict representative Volstead, au-
thor of the prohibition enforcement
act, was mapping a strong fight to
overcome the early lead of Rev. O. J
Kvale.
The Republican state ticket, headed
by Gov. J. A. O. Preus apparently
elected over the Democratic and farm
er labor candidates.
Seventh district contest he Re-
publican congressional all incum-
bents were leading although in sew
eral instances the vote was not COM
plete enough today to determine the
outcome.
Shipstead was leading Kellogg, Re
publican, by 1926 votes when returns
had been received today from 500 of
the states 3,749 precincts The count
for the 600 precincts was: Kellogg
$3.50; Shipstead 66,904, and Mrs.
Oleson 22,440.
This includes 211 precincts in Hen
nepin county, which gave Kellogg
31,604; Shipstead 35,412, and Mrs,
Olesen 9,963.
It also included 70 Ramsey county
precincts which gave Kellogg 5,688;
Shipstead 1923, and Mrs. Olesen
5000.
Three hundred and eighty precincts
out of 3,479 for governor give: Preus
(R) 1850; Johnson (Farmer-Labor)
37151; Indrehus Cd 1882.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
.RALSTON WINS
SENATE PLACE

Indianapolis, Nov. 9.-Samuel NJ.
Ralston, Democrat, former governor,
had lead of 1879 over Albert j.
Beveridge, his Republican opponent
for United States senator from Indi-
ana when unofficial returns had been
compiled from 1898 out of 1886 pre-
cincts today. The precincts tabuated
included the vote from Marion county
and all large cities Ct the state. Raj
sons election was assured
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
BR0OKHART HAS
BIG MAJORITY

! Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 9.-Smith
W. Brookhart, Republican, was elect
ed United States senator from Iowa
over Cylde L. Herring, Democrat. Re-
turns from 937 precincts out of 2,348
in the state made it appear that he
will be the victor by a majority Of
about 175,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
RADICALS MAKE SENSA-
TI0NAL GAINS IN NATION
Shipstead Wins From Kellogg
In Minnesota Race for SEN
ate Seat.

st. Paul, Minn., Nov. 9.-Frank
b. Kellogg, Republican, junior
senator from Minnesota, was de-
feated in yesterdays election by
DR.. Henrik Shipstead.. farmer-la-
borite, it was shown in unofficial
returns available here late today.
Kellogg who has served one
term in the senate and is close
friend of the administration, was
losing ground as additional re-
turns from the rural districts
came, and with more than one
third the state reported, Shipstead
was leading by more than
$4,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
GOVERNOR Smith
LEADS MILLER

New York, Nov. 8.-With 1926 dis
tricts missing out of the 2,301 in the
state the vote for governor today
stood Alfred E. Smith, Democrat,
1 1863, ,656; Nathan L. Miller, Repub1i-
can, 56,O72.
I. TIE senatorial vote, with 1880 dis
tricts missing was: Royal Scopland,
Democrat, 1,O96,245; William M. Cal
der, Republican, 846,014.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
PINCHOT FAR
OUT IN FRONT

Philadelphia, Nov. 9.-Returns
from 5,222 districts out of 8,O2l in
the state gave Pinchot for governor
$40; McSpa1Yan 379,643.. In 4,873
districts iii the state, Reed for senator
received 554 4,467; Shull 263, ,704.
Returns from 40,908 districts gave
Pepper for senator, 565,411; Kerr
281, ,492.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
MICHIGAN

Senator Townsend's lead over
Woodbridge N. Ferris, his Democratic
opponent, dropped from $4,000 to
5000 when reports from Detroit pre-
cincts were made. Ferris election
conceded by Republicans.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
NEW JERSEY

Governor Edwards has defeated
Senator Frelinghuysen in the contest
for United States senator With but
1872 districts missing, he has lead
of $4,000. Governor Edwards cham
pioned the wet cause. For governor,
Judge Silzer was leading William N.
Runyon by almost 10000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
KANSAS

Jonathan NJ. Davis, Democratic can
didate for governor, took the lead ov-
er his Republican opponent, w. Y.
Morgan, shortly after midnight with
a margin of 1,57O.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
NEW YORK

The Democratic ticket, headed by
AL E. Smith, was swept into Office
Governor Miller, Republican, has con-
ceded Smiths election. DR.. Royal s..
Copeland, Democratic candidate for
United States senator, defeated Sena-
tor Calder
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
RESULTS IN OTHER STATES
IOWA

Smith W. Brookhart, Republican,
appears to have been elected United
States senator over Clyde L. Herring,
Democrat, by a majority of 175,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
M MARYL AND

William G. Bruce, Democrat, is
leading Joseph France, incumbent, by
18,428 votes for United States sena-
tor. Bruce is elected.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
TEXAS

Election of Earle B. Mayfeld, dem
ocrat, as United States senator over
George E. B. Pedy, Republican and
Independent Democratic candidate,
was conceed by Republican headquar-
ters this morning.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
MISSOURI

Senator Reed, Democrat, foe of the
League of Nations, is assured of re-
elections
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
JENSEN
SELLING OUT

Auctioneer Jensen is also quit
ting the farming game. On an
other page will be found a page
ad advertising his personal pro-
perty for sale on Thursday, No
vember 10Th This will also be
big sale. Auctioneer Jensen says
that he is going to sell every
thing and quit farming and devote
his entire attention to his ever in
creasing auction business. Read
Jensen's ad on page 8.
Carl Hovdey, prominent. farmer o:
Raymond country returned a few day
ago from Chicago, where ne had gon,
with a bunch Of cattle.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
INDIANA

The chances appear to favor Samuel
Ralston, Democrat, over A. J. Bev-
eridge. Beveridge vote in country
light. Later: Ralston elected.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10

K. WHEELER ELECTED UNITED STATES SENATOR
M Elected State Senator By 124 Majority-Emma Crone
Elected By 129 Majority-An Other Candidates Over
With Vote to Burn.


noD Landslide in Dagmar Did Not Materialize-
Stick AS Well AS Ever and Endorse Splendid Record of
Farmers Administration Matkins Large Vote the Sur
prise of the Election.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10

Clerk Recorder County by majority OF 35L
Intensive campaign her by her opponents
was hrst elected the fall of 1915 when she defeateo
lor the office of County Auditor which POSITION she mace
sh against graft her sensatlona eHort
sister remove her from office because she left the county to Visit
" the fall of 1920 noble fight she elected clerk
very large majority victory this faii ls
OF the the people appreciate the fight she has made Tor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
NEBRASKA

Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, DEM
ocrat, champion of the League of Ma
tions, lost his seat in today's election.
He conceded victory to r. B. Howell,
Republican, by 10000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
MASSACHUSETTS,

Colonel William A. CASTOR running
neck and neck with Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, thought to have been a
sure winner. Senator Lodge wins by
1,945, and CASTOR demands recount.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
NEW COUNTY IN THE AID

In the meantime there is a new
county in the process of conception in
the east end of Roosevelt county. It
is likely that a bill to create this
new county will come up in the leg
islature at Helena this very Writer,
which will provide for the dividing Of
the east end off from Roosevelt coun-
ty a little west of the Big Muddy, to-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10

ened and that they be allowed to vote
Whether these claims are facts or not
the Producers News does not know
but nevertheless the Wolf Point Her
aid came out with screamer ex-
posing what they claimed was con-
spiracy to prevent the railroad work
ers of Wolf Point who ave compelled
to be absent on their runs election
day from voting. This information
was we'll circulated in the east end of
Roosevelt county and it is reported
that it created serious reaction
against Poplar among a lot of those
who intended to vote for that town
for the county seat. 1t is also claim
ed that a number of railroad men of
Wolf Point who intended to vote for
Poplar were prejudiced against that
city because of these alleged acts.
1t is claimed that there will be a
contest on the county seat election
and probably considerable court action
before the county seat will be actual
ly moved but whether this will ma
terialize Or not remains to be seen.
1t is likely that as soon as Young, the
new county commissioner, is qualified,
he will, aided by Commissioner Glea-
son of Bainville vote to move the
county seat at once from Poplar to
Wolf Point, when Poplar will prob
ably, if the removal is resisted, come
in with taxpayers suit to prevent
the issuance of illegal warrants to
pay for the construction of the court
house at Wolf Point, the county now
being in debt beyond the legal limit,
hiring George Hurd to represent that
city, and it is likely that, if the fight
is made, it will take two years to get
final decision in the premises out of
the supreme court. However, in this
matter, time will tell what the next
move in the great checker game will
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-17

your back and stare up at the sky while
she pulls the oars. Watch out for her.
You think she would make a good wife,
who would always insure your comfort, and
the idea is enticing, but the chances are
that she would expect you to do all the
hustling after you were married. Besides,
the woman who pulls the stroke oar in
family always does the bossing.
The bathing girl is a tantalizing and
delightful little thing. You float her, and
you get bewitched, and say silly things
about mermaids. Go slow, brother. Life
is spent on dry land You want somebody
who will be duck on earth as we'll as
in water.
The girl who gathers wild flowers is
sweet, sentimental little thing, but before
you invite a vine to wreathe around you,
consider the fact whether your salary JUS
| titles the ornament
Give a wide path, unless you mean bust
ness, to the girl who delights in fishing.
Fishing is a waiting game. 1t requires
| tact, patience, nice SKILL but the girl who
! can land trout never fails to hook the
man she is after. You may nibble at the
bait and play with the hook, but sooner
or later you will go under.
The girl with book is only dangerous
| to certain types Of man. Fools will pass
her by, but to the intelligent man of sym
pathetic tastes she is SO much of a menace
| she ought to be required to wear a red
lantern around her neck. The man who
| reads sentimental poetry, or warm ro-
| nance, aloud to woman under a green
tree, or by the still waters, does so at his
peril.
!. Widows have all times and seasons for
their own. They are probably no more
dangerous in the summer than at any
other time Of the year, but when a man
acquires the habit of taking nice long
strolls in the twilight with one. confiding
his secret sorrows and aspirations to her
as the waves beat across the beach, his
guardian angel shuts up the shop and goes
out of business
The athletic girl is nice, chummy sort
of a GIRL little given to sentiment, and
she is the seasons preferred risk. Still,
bear in mind that Cupid is often caddy
for the golf game, and the long hours
on the links make kind of comradeship
that is easily mistaken for love.
Beware of the hammock girl on moon
! light nights. The homeliest girl on earth
on vine shaded veranda. Any man, young
to woman in a hammock, and the only
safe course under the circumstances is to
go and sit in the hotel office in the full
glare of the deadly, prosaic electric light.
Also fight shy of the summer widow.
She generally has a large, robust hus-
band, who doesn't understand platonic az
lection, and it is always so unpleasant
to argue questions with that sort of per-
son.
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-17
FALLING OUT OF LOVE
BY HELEN ROWLAND

Falling out of love is as painful as coming
out from under the anesthetic after APP
pendicitis operation.
1t Is like hearing the alarm clock In the
middle of a pleasant dream or being awak-
ened out of sound sleep by the telephone,
at midnight.
The narrowing thing about it is that most
love-affairs are not ''broken off,; they just
gradually sag in the middle and come apart
from their own weight
- woman always wants to end love-affair
with dramatic scene and a grande finale;
but man prefers to sneak out quietly
through the wings, before the drama is over.
When a woman discovers that love is
dead, she likes to give it beautiful burial
service with flowers and sad music; but
man just filings a shovelful Of earth on the
coffin and hurrios off in search of-consola-
ton.
Love is a fairy airplane which carries you
to the s-philosophy, the parachute
which let's you down safely and easily.
Breaking off a REAL love-affair Is like
having tooth extracted; you do not feel
the pain until the cocaine of anger, jealousy
or relief wears off-and then YOU suddenly
realize that what is gone has left an awful
hollow.
Summer loves are as light as little birch
canoes-and, fortunately, somebody always
."rocks the boat" before you get into deep
waters.
The morning after" loves intoxicatlon,
most people want to die; but as soon as the
headache and the helrtache subside they be-
gin to look around for an antidote-and
another stimulant
Some men can break off love-affair so
gently and gracefully that a girl feels al
most grateful to them; but cost of them
are so impatient that they simply snatch up
cleaver and chop it off.
Fortunately, just as you think you are
going to die because of shattered love-an"
other love comes along and interrupts you.
A woman keeps the ashes Of her dead loves
carefully laid away in the lavender of mem
DRY to sweeten her old age; but mans
dead loves are so dead that he wouldn't rec
ognize their ghosts if he met them on the
street.
Copyright, 1929, by Helen Rowland)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-17

IN HIS is the time of year when the aver
age young man, with a two weeks
- vacation to his credit, blithely takes
his single blessedness in his hands and
tackles the Adamless summer resort. 1t
is feat of heroic daring that meets with
it's own reward, for while it lasts he has
the center of the stage and all the lime
light. He is the little tin god of the
nine adulation and flattery that is the most
intoxicating thing on earth.
He is king with nobody to dispute his
kingdom with him. He may bask not only
in the smile of one woman, but hum
bred. He finds that Amaryllis, who was
an iceberg in December, is in a melting
mood in August; that Gwendolin, the proud,
has become Gwendolin, the humble, and that
the man woman wouldn't look at in the
winter, she will pay out money to behold
in the dog days. Probably no other human
being ever SO completely has the world in
sling as the solitary representative of
his sex at summer resort; but alas, every
pleasure has a string to it, every rose a
thorn, and the situation is as full of danger
as it is Of delight.
There is, of course, the awful chances
that the summer young man will be danced
into nervous prostration, or golfed into a
home for 1ncurable cr1pples, but the chief
peril Is not to wind and limb, but to his
heart Many men go annually, to summer
resorts. Few return unengaged. Still fewer
know how it happened. Sentiment was in
the air, and they caught it. ! This would
be an ideal state of affairs If every man
was prepared to marry. Unfortunately this
is far from true, and, while the summer
engagement is as brittle as the proverbial
pie crust, it is still much easier to get into
an engagement than it is to get out of one
Nor is the summer engagement to be
attributed to the fault of the man. It is
entirely the girls, for being so charming
that nobody can resist her. With the man
it is case Of Scylla and Charybdis. He
lodges one fascinator merely to fall into
the wiles of another, for the summer pro-
duces it's own peculiar type of girl, and
many man escapes matrimony in the win
ter merely. to embrace it in the summer
Advise is, Of course, generally wasted,
especially on en-. Still one cannot behold
the unprotected summer man going out to
meet his fate without desiring to call his
attention to some of the perils he will en-
counter and warning him of his danger.
First, he will meet the picnic girl, who
knows just how to fix up a lunch and
hang a bottle in the water so that it will
cool. She's very dangerous. A man will
get to thinking what a dear little house
keeper she would make before he knows
1t. Beware of her. Like as not her mother
made the sandwiches, and the cook con-
cocted the cake.
Then there's the rowing girl, who will
take you out in boat and let you lie on
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-17
I Marketing That U6bu;1ds

! erative sales of live stock, the Albany
Herald observes that they produce
better prices, illustrate and emphasize the
value of improved breeds, advertise the COM
munity where they are held, and give the
small producer advantages which otherwise
he would not enjoy.
All these are cogent reasons why cooper
ative selling among Georgia farmers should
be encouraged, for it is to the interest of
uals that fair prices should prevail, that
breeds should be improved, that the re-
sources of all counties should be better
known, and that the small producer should
have adequate marketing facilities. To
make farming more efficient and more prof
liable is to enrich the fountainhead of pros
perity To increase the buying strength of
countryside is to reinforce all business, from
largest to least. To vouchsafe more of OPP
portunity, more of happiness and progress
and content to those who fight our basic bat
ties on the soil is to assure a greater and
a better Georgia.
Because cooperative selling, in it's mani
fold provinces, contributes definitely to these
ends it is one of the peculiarly important &C
tivities of the time. Whether applied to live
stock, or to fruits and vegetables, or to cot
ton, or to any other commodity of the farm,
it opens way to efficiencies and profits
otherwise unknown and well-nigh unattain-
able. What it can do on a large scale is seen
in the successes of he cooperative cotton
growers associations in the Southwest, and
soon, no doubt will be witnessed to by those
IN Georgia and in neighboring states. What
it can do for the now smaller yet in the ag-
gregate immensely important interests OF
food farmers, scores of communities will at
test Those who would upbuild Georgia will
do we'll to encourage cooperative farm mar
keting.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-17
Pass the Forestry Bill
estry bill by a majority little short

estry bill by majority little short
- of unanimous is highly gratifying, and
forecasts, it is to be hoped, equally wise ac-
ton by the House.
No more important measure claims atten-
ton in the sessions closing days Not to
provide for the conservation of Georg1a's
forests would be to hazard vast wealth and
priceless opportunities. Agriculture, indus
try, commerce are all involved in their
largest relations, as we'll as the daily inter-
ests of millions of consumers and hundreds
of thousands of homes.
Because of continued neglect and waste
of our forest wealth numbering and naval
stores, which heretofore have made, next to
cotton, the largest material contribution to
the States prosperity are sorely reduced and
fast declining. Within the last twenty or
twenty-five years these two industries have
yielded Georgia upwards of one and half
billion dollars; and if duly safeguarded in
the basic resources, they will be richly pro-
ductive in the future But without the pro-
lection and regeneration which the Forestry
bill provides, they soon will be dead indus
tries, and millions of wealth which now can
be saved will be lost forever.
Action becomes the more imperative in
view of the critical state of cotton at the
very time that numbering and naval stores
are threatened with extinction All three of
these prime sources of prosperity as the For
estry Board has pointed out, stand menaced
THE cotton industry by the ravages of the
boil weevil, the lumber and turpentlne in
dustries by the exhaustion of old-growth tim
Der and by the destruction of econd-growth
forests through neglect. The possibilities of
economic distress resulting from the stimuli
taneous decline of three of it's leading indus
tries are so far-reaching as to warrant Tin
deed, to demand) prompt and constructive
consideration by those to whom the people
have entrusted the welfare of the State"
The Forestry bill which the Senate has
passed is the answer to this grave situation
and to multitude of particular needs, all
pressing. If the enactment of the measure
meant no more than greater progress in pre-
vention and control of forest fires, it still
would be of exceeding Importance. It's speedy
passage by the House will be q capital serv-
ice to the Commonwealth