davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-28
DR.. BUDDEN ILL
WITH APPENDICITIS
Leaves Wednesday for Great Falls,
Where He Will Stay Until He is
Recovered When He Will Return
to His Practice at Plentywood.

DR.. Leonard Budden, the chiro-
practor, was taken seriously ill last
Friday afternoon with appendicitis
and was confined to his bed at the
Leland Hotel until Wednesday when
he had sufficiently recovered to per-
NIT his travelling to his home at
Great Falls for which place he left
on the afternoon train. He was ac-
companied by a brother, P. Budden,
who is mounted policeman, located
at Moose Jaw, who came over to
look after the doctor DR.. Collinson,
Chiropractor, treated Dr. Budden, and
put him on the road to recovery with
out the necessity Of an operation,
and proving to the world that chiro-
practors are willing to take their
own medicine, or rather adjustments
and remaining loyal to their theory
that appendicitis can be cured by adj
justments and without resorting to
the knife
DIR. Budden will return to Plenty
wood as soon as he is able to go to
work again.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-28
SEEDING ADVANCING RAPID
LY IN SHERIDAN COUNTY

oeedlng during the past week has
been progressing rapidly in Sheridan
county, in spite of delays caused in
different sections because of local
showers. Sunday was again cold and
windy and Sunday night it rained
quite generally over the county, turn
ing colder Monday and clearing up.
Wednesday it rained in the Redstone
country and stopped seeding there.
There is still lots of moisture and in
the low places it is still to wet to
plow. There is still lots of frest in
the ground. The general crop pros
poets were never better at this time
of the year. Everybody is at work
and it seems that the largest acre
age ever seeded in Sheridan county
will be planted this year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-28
SUPT. MOE AND STENOGRA-
PIER HOLD HEARINGS

Supt. Of Schools Moe, and his
stenographer held a public hearing
concerning the alleged immoral con-
htion existing at and surrounding the
schools at Outlook Thursday. A steno-
graphic export Of the evidence given
by the pupils In regard . lie exist
ing conditions was taken Cs0wn Tor
future use.
II II reported that The Sheridan
County Law Enforcement League is
turning its after Ion 10 The O1sleca.
situation -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-28
Judge L. S. Olson Urged
For Federal Judpesssip
CONTINUED from Page One)


requitted in a manner of great cred
| it to his eradition, aptness and natur-
al intense application to the work at
hand, be it great or small.
AS manager of the Sheridan
County Fair Association and exhibits
he has assisted in putting Sheridan
county and Northeastern Montana in
the public eye as one of the most
productive and fertile places in the
entire world
AS a director of gopher and grass
hopper determination work, he has
rendered yoeman service to the farm
ers of the Northwest, the memory of
which will not soon be forgotten.
L. S. Olson is thoroughly Amer
can, square shooter, a good citizen,
and is bringing up a fine family. He
is a hard worker, student and a
thinker, and if appointed he will fill
the position with credit to himself
and the Judiciary of this state
A boost for Olson is a boost for
Eastern Montana and yourself.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-28
CAN ANYONE BEAT THIS RE-
CORD

CORD
Henry Barner broke the record for
seeding with a Fordson Tractor the
list of this week. seeding 90 acres in
twodays.
80 acrs at rs per acre $3.50
Total cost of gas, oil and
grease ..---------...-..--..--.-..-..$ $3.50
Mans time, 2 days 500
1880
No doubt there are other Fordson
owners who can beat this record of
Mr.. Banners.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-28
ATTORNEYS
MOTHER IS DYING

County Attorney Erickson, who
was called east but few weeks ago
to attend the funeral of his father,
received message today that his
mother was dying at her home in La
Crosse, Wisconsin, after several
weeks illness and he left ON the train
this afternoon for that city. Mrs.
Erickson has been failing rapidly
since the death Of her husband. At
torney Erickson will probably be
gone for ten days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-28
COMERTOWN

- y. 5. Strand was shopping in town
Saturday.
Flora Promo was shopping in ,ur
village Saturday.
Adolph Anderson attended the box
social at Dooley Saturday night.
Walter Carter was Comertovn
visitor Saturday.
Spring work is going along with a
bang and all are busy in the field.
Adolph Anderson and George Ep-
Ter called at the home of John Series
Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-28
Preparing to Open Sheri-
dan County State Bank
Continued from PAGE Onel

and are making every effort to
get the bank open by May FIRST
as Per agreement.
Judge Borton of Glasgow will
be in Plentywood, Monday. when
the matter of the settlement of
the receivers will be taken nm
and their dismissal probably or
dered by the court, returning the
bank into the hands of Mr.. r
L. Beiseker.
1t is the desire and hope of
everyone in this section of the
country that the Sheridan Conn
ty State Bank opens May First.
1t will not only relieve the num-
erous depositors of that institu-
ton but it will restore the credit
OF this county and otherwise I'M
tangle bad snarl.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-28
PAINTING AND kALsxlMINfNf,
See Carl n. Lund, Plentywood. 2-te-p

= ASatT 0VSu. I~IS-
Under Sheriff Salisbury was in Ont
look on official business Tuesday.
| FOR SALE OR TRADE: A niane
just as good as new: would like i
| sell or trade for car. MRS. Ethel
ELWooD, Outlook, Montana. St:
Go. Treasurer Dan Olson is suffer
ing from an attack of neuralgia i,
the face and neck.
Ianlac strengthens the nerves an
brings back the normal. state a.
health through its effect on the IN
petite and nutrition of the BODY. The
Plentywood Drug.
BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Aspe
lund, an 8-pound baby girl, Wednes.
day morning, April 26th. Mothe,
and daughter doing well.
Mrs. Nelson, mother of Mrs. D. !
Olson, who has made her home with
her daughter in plentywood for The
lase year, left for her home in South
Dakota, Wednesday. Mrs. Olson &C
conpanied her mother as far as Will
hston where she saw her. off on the
train for. her journey home.
A number of Outlook people made
up surprise party on Mr.. and Mrs.
Clair Stoner at their home at the
farm in the Outlook country last Sat
urday evening and enjoyed them
selves until the small hours of morn
ing. The occasion for the party was
the fifteenth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoner.
y y
Grant Stoner has rented the Henry
Raeen farm about nine miles north
west of Plentywood and has moved
there from their home in Outlook,
where they are now engaged in put
ting in a large crop of wheat. Mr..
Raaen who has farmed successfully
for a number of years will take up
another line of work.
Helland-Strand, the local hardware
merchants and seedmen, are adver-
Using a full line of Montana grown
seeds such as corn, millet, clover, al
falfa and all grasses and grains.
Their aim is to sell seeds grown and
matured in this country which meets
the test of purity and termination.
Besides having the advantage of Sc
curing Montana grown seeds the
farmer will also save transportation
charges which is no small item, as
their prices follow the latest seed quo
tations minus the freight
Harry Loucks was circulating petit
ton in the Redstone precinct Thurs
day, addressed to Congressman Carl
petitioning that gentleman
to work for the appointment of L.
j. Onstad to the Office of United
States District Judge for the District
of Montana, which Office was recent
ly created by congress when number
of new judgeships in the several
states were created, made necessary
by the prohibition laws. A large
of people have placed names.
on the petition.
DIR. MARIE E. ZIMMERMAN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-28
LOCAL MARKET

Bran & Shorts, PWOOd nuII LOO
Always use Plentywood -four: it is
the best flour on. the market.
For first-class modern up-to-date
Hotel, nothing better anywhere at
popular prices than the Beaufort
Hotel of Minneapolis. 3-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-28
4
SUPERINTENDENT OF
BANKS IN PLENTYWOOD

Mr.. S. L. Kleve, Assistant
Superintendent of Banks, ar
rived in Plentywood today,
from Helena.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Fate of Shipping Bill Hangs in Balance
AS 9th Congress Enters on Last Lap

Ii this Congress adjourns without action
on the subject the question arises: What is
to become of the great feet of vessels. more
than a thousand OF them idle. whose upkeep
and operation of those at sea is costing the
taxpayers $50.O00000 year? And what is to
be the future of the merchant marine of this
country?
1t is incredible to many leading senator's
and representatives that the situation should
be allowed to drift until the fleet deterio-
rates at anchor until it is useless, all the
time the taxpayers shoveling money into
the sea-for that is what is happening every
day that present conditions obtain.
Statesmen at the Capitol who favor the
policy of merchant marine are appalled, at
the suggestion that the United States, hav-
ing great feet now aAoat, should deliber-
ately allow it to disappear from the seas, to
be replaced by British, Japanese and Scan
dinavian shipping to carry the commerce OF
the world. as we'll as our own.
To kill the pending bill by filibuster
would be bad enough, they point out. but
not to pass some kind Of constructive legis-
lation is unthinkable from every point OF
view, to their minds.
To be sure existing law relating to the
Shipping Board would carry the feet along
for year or two, but at terrific loss to the
taxpayers and the daily deterioration of the
vessels. No business corporation would
countenance such policy for day. they
assert.
X X X X
The eminent leader of the democrats in
the Senate, Senator Underwood, held in high
esteem by democrats in both houses dis
claims intention of flibustering against the
merchant marine BILL His announcement to
Evening star., 1922-12-03
BY N. o. MESSENGER,

TOMORROW will mark the opening OF
the last session OF tho Sixty-seventh
i Congress, which will end March 4
next. The current extraordinary ses-
sion. which began November 2, will merge
INTO the regular session with but a few hours
intervening. President Harding will make
his annual address appropriate upon the as
sembiing of Congress in regular session some
time early in the week.
The address is being looked forward to
with great interest by the statesmen on the
hill III the hope that he may give some hint
OF his attitude of mind toward possible
calling OF the Sixty eighth Congress in ex-
traordinary session in the spring. Sentiment
IS divided on this subject. some of the re-
publican leaders favoring it and others feel
ing that it would be politically unwise.
X X x
What is to be done with the merchant
marine bill in the short" session commenc-
ing tomorrow? 1t is realized by the admin
istration supporters that it will be case OF
now or never" with the bill Ii it is not
enacted into law before March 4. the chances
tor favorable action upon any constructive
legislation will be diminished almost to the
vanishing point. Inc big increase in the
democratic strength in the House and the
presence OF new senators, supposed to be
inimical to the legislation would discourage
hope of anything being done in the next
Congress
II the bill could be brought to vote in
the Senate, it is believed that it would CON-
nand majority and pass, but several sena-
tors have made known their intention to op-
pose it with every resource of obstruction
possible. and this would seem to indicate
iibustcr
Evening star., 1922-12-03
"AS l SEE IT."
By William Allen White.

mandatory. And there was a finish
fight. The vets won in the wet state
OF Massachusetts and the drys won in
the dry state Of Ohio and in the wet
state Of California, where prohibition
states the vets won, sometimes under
the republican banner. sometimes un-
der the democratic banner, and in the
dry states the drys won under both
banners.
Tho drys have a slightly increased
majority in Congress. and, as no dry
state at the election went wet and as
ono wet state went dry. there is Moth
ing in the election for either the vets
or the drys to get excited about. AS
q matter Of fact. prohibition is up
held by . majority of the states and
the eastern seaboard states might as
we'll get used to it. Light wines and
beer will never come back in America.
We shall be ten or a dozen years sop
ping up the moisture east of the Ale
ghenies. but sooner or later the
moisture will disappear. and in the
meantime it will get drier and drier
and the man who thinks his personal
liberty Is cramped will find the crimp
getting tighter and tighter. Con-
tributinE money to wet associations
is Q good thing. 1t keeps the money
In circulation that might otherwise
60 to booueggers, and IL keeps men
in nice. light airy ohices who other
wise might be bootlegging. And in
tho end nothing will como out Of 1t
all but pleasant conversation and
more dry laws.
So why this excitement?
Evening star., 1922-12-03

that effect while made in his own behalf
was construed as indicating that the demo-
Gratis In the Senate will not filibuster. Sena-
tor Underwood said he favors some kind OF
merchant marine policy for this govern
ment.
If the measure is killed by dilatory tactics
on the republican side, those democrats who
oppose the bill Oh principle would find their
wishes gratifed in the result Of the fiibuster,
without having to share in the responsibility
There is suggestion that when the re-
publican leadership finds it impossible to pass
the Dyer anti-lynching bill, SO bitterly op-
posed by the democrats, and withdraws that
bill or abandons further efforts to press it,
the way may be made easier for the mer-
chant marine bill.
There seems at this time to be no reason
able hope of getting the Dyer bill through
during the short session. The democrats
are absolutely determined that it shall not
pass. and are willing to go to any lengths to
block it, even to the extent of holding up
action on the appropriation bills. Their re-
sources in filibusterng are apparently mex
haustible and they have no hesitancy III
shouldering whatever responsibility may
come from their course.
X X X
Between tomorrow and March 4 the Sen
ate will have about all it can do, even with
the decks cleared of fllibusters, to act on
the appropriation bills. The first one, the
Treasury Department bill, will be presented
in the House sometime this week and it will
be followed by others as fast as they arc
ground out by the committee. which has
been at work since November TO-
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Plan to Make Apprenticeship
In Building Trades Attractive

to have been initiated through the
efforts of Herbert Hoover, and which
will find similar portrayal in the
larger development and organization
of the American construction Council
headed by Franklin D. Roosevelt. This
congress has put into operation a
system of training that will ultimate
~. it is believed, reduce the cost of
building without reducing the wage
scale.
The system. which constitutes
modernization of the apprenticeship
plan Of the middle ages, bolstered nv
experience gaind during the world
war in creating especially skilled Ia
Dor. has the indorsement of the Build
ing Trades Employees Association. an
we'll as the Building Trades Unions,
both of which are contributing to the
support of the proposition.
Frank Lawrence Glynn. who re.
Gently was selected to develop tho
new reclamation program for New
York state prisons being initiated by
Gov. Miller. was tho man obtained to
inaugurate modern apprenticeship"
for the building congress. Mr. Glynn
was formerly associated with the
United States Department of Labor
in the training of munition workers
on war production. He established
the first vocational training educa-
tional system now in operation in
Wisconsin and Connecticut; performed
the experimental work In the early
New York state development and dur
ing 1919 passed a year in European
countries. investigating similar work
for the United States bureau Of edu-
cation.
During the last six months the old
industrial systsps Aasa been modern
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Fishery Expert Nance
Willis Rich Appointed to i
age Inquiry Division &

Willis H. Rich. who has been In
nected with the investigation 3h
Pacific coast salmon fisheries }rl
for the past ten years. has bee Ap
pointed assistant in charge OF ttzdi
vision of scientific inquiry o6h,
United States bureau of ntherieH
Mr.. Rich has been associated it'll
DIR. Charles II. Gilbert OF Stdpr,
University. who has recently NAL ln
vestigations Of the salmon fisher41s IL
the Alaska peninsular fisheries res
ervation, In which he conferred will
the people in the peninsular reserva
tion on the question OF permits tha
are to be issued for the coming year
Dr. Gilbert was recently in wash
ington conferring with ofncials Of tn,
bureau OF fisheries regarding thu
fisheries conditions he found In thu
reservation. which was created las
spring.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

A WAKING to the realization tha
~ unless drastic steps were TAX
~ en- the American building in
dustry was facing disintegra-
tlon. due to neglect of the industry
to perpetuate itself by providing
means for training skilled labor. a
movement has been started by con-
struction interests to revive the old
apprenticeship system of producing
skilled labor
The fact that Europe has ceased to
be the training school for the United
states brought about an acute situa-
tion in the building industry. which
ia being reflected in all the basic In
dustries contributing to finished
dwelling, from the mining OF the coal
to the manufacture of hardware, tile.
glass, electric fixtures. heating appa-
ratus and the hundred and one neces-
stiles upon which a contractor de-
peAds.
The danger of further neglecting the
labor question was emphasized when
the demand for building reached pros
ent heights. with indications that the
peak will be maintained for some time
10 come. provided enough labor was at
hand to do its part. Never in the his
,ory OF the country has there been
such q demand for building as there
is today, and never before have manu-
facturers been in position to create
such huge quantities Of builders
supplies, due to their wide e1pan-
sion, to meet war needs.
Backed by Labor Unions.
The nrst concrete move on the part
Of the building industry TO create
Askil1ed labor has Just been made by
EAs New York RQildfng Csagrsss. AaiA
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Eote.-1n publishing this ar
ticle by the brilliant editor Of
the Emporia Gazette Tho Star
does not necessarily indorse the
views he expresses. But Mr..
White brings to the discussion
Of current events a fertile mind
and an entertaining style. and 4
discriminating public will place
opinions he advances.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
why This Excitement.

THE referendum was invoked in
i four American states upon the
volstsad act. In ono stste the rsfer-
endum was marsiy advisory and fog
months before the election the dry
leaders ADVISED thsiy followeea to
ignsSe the vstQVsadum. Ehsk staee
wss u1insiS, sa6, - cousss, the wses
won: IN thres sths4 }tatss, ths rsess-
eadun was. aet ad1ieorx. 1t Eas
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Clemenceau.

0LEMENCEAU still remains the old
~ Clemenceau of the peace confer
ence, the man who more than any one
else Is responsible for the failure of
the league Of nations. For he wrote
force with claws into the treaty The
treaty and the covenant of the league
would not mix. The treaty provided
for q peace based upon force. The
league provided for peace based upon
reason. Wilson wrote tho covenant
with tho aid Of the English who SYM
pathized with its idealism. Clemen-
ceau wrote tho treaty with the aid
Tho French at one time during the
conference thought they would sepa-
rate the treaty and tho covenant and
ratify tho treaty and let the covenant
walt, Just as they are letting tho
treaty Of tho Washington arms con-
florence wait. Wilson thought that
tho treaty would be SO popular at
homo that he could get tho covenant
through with tho treaty. 1t was a
bad guess. Tho treaty finally killed
the covenant.
ana no" SoIItoS ClcNlcuCcdU 10
America to Justify tho treaty. to
preach tho doctrine of suspicion and
hate, to try to mako America accept
tho military gospel which America re-
1eoted whom BRAND preached 1t last
year. America will listen to Clemen-
ceau, but viii not follow him. So
LONG as BRAND and Clemenceau reprs
sent Europe America will do we'll nc
to crowd In too Tar. Sooner OF later
the leadership Of Europe will learn
that force will not replace reason in
the modern world, When that los
son IL thoroughly in tho heart Of
Europe America may help the world
with her advice and counsel, backed
with such power and influence in tho
world Of commerce as \ trading ma
ton may have.
But not now.
In tho meantime, how much
stronger France would be with the
moral support Of America than
France 10 with all hsr arms and
dreams OF empiys!
Evening star., 1922-12-03
ME resignation Of Senator New
berry two weeks after the
election wherein he was re-
buked In his own state, and

| clearly contributed to the 0efe1t OF
nine other senators. made manifest
the flaming sword Of public opinion
above law. above courts and Sen
ates. and above all the organized in-
. stitutions of orderly government.
This flaming sword OF public opinion
, is not often needed: but it is always
ready. And. when due processes of
law thwarts the determinated will of
the majority. the people have a way
of cutting across their own institu-
tions and going straight to their de-
sire. They move In . mysterious
way" but, like the bed bug Of immer-
tai song. 'they get there Just the
same"
Now these remarks should be en-
blazoned in rcd and gold upon the
heart Of Attorney General Dausherty.
Exactly the same forces IN our poll
tics are after him that set upon Tru-
man Newberry. Call it a mob IL you
, care to; jeer at it's Inconsistency and
; blind madness. But, nevertheless,
don't monkey with the buzz saw. un-
less perchance you desire to walk into
| it and come out in two parts. with
the law and the precedents and the
| Endorsement of the powers that be on
ono side of the buzz saw and your
job on the other side, each side neatly
separate from each other.
These first nne. fair days of the
short session Of Congress would seen,
to be a divinely appointed time for
Mr.. Daugherty to 60 on mission, leav-
ing the Attorney Generals ofice for
some more useful branch Of the ssrv-
ice Of his government. OF course. the
storm may blow over. But it has been
q long time brewing-at least out
west-from the Same political weather
! breeders that produced the cyclones
[of greenbackism. populism ana pro-
gessivism. Each Of these disturbances
loft q high mortality list among con-
servative statesmen. who stood up
facing tho breeze with q closed mind
and an open Jaw. And the sad part Of
it all was that the sacrifice did no
particular good. These statesmen who
withstood tho mob. as they call 1t,
found that in q few years their fel.
low conservatives were busy enactinR
the very legislation which the martyrs
died to check. And 1t will do no good
for Mr., Daugheety to deck himself
up in q martyr's halo bonnet and 20
down protesting against the legality
Of his position, Baliinger did that.
So did Lorimsr, 90 Just yesterday did
I Newberry. 4 martyrs crown looks
ways jell!
Freedom shriskad when Koschuske
fell; but she inst gig1led tho other
day whom another statesman hit on
all fves to case up at the eternal
stars. And Mr.. Harry Daugherty
seems to be the next in line.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Never TsueheA Hin.

A PPARHNIIT the election means
~ nothing to Rysstdant 1nsdlng. He
sees msrely . avmIsS % demoosDes
and one Independent sitting where re.