davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-15
COMPLETE VICTORY
IN WISCONSIN

The National Milk Producers Fed
GRAFTON has been advised by Hoard's
Dairynen that the filled milk interests
will not attempt to appeal the decision
Of the Wisconsin Supreme Court up
holding the law that prohibits the
manufacture and sale of such COM
pounds within the state. The attorney
for the Hebe ard Carnation Compa-
nies has also withdrawn their motion
for re-hearing of the case.
Communications received by the
Federation point to renewed efforts
for state prohibitory laws in six or
seven states next year when the leg
islatures convene.
Reports of a Federal Anti-Filled
Milk Bill, which passed the House,
has been delayed because of the ab-
sence in Europe of Senators Ladd and
Mckinley, who went to Geneva,
Switzerland, to attend an internation-
al conference on Parliamentary Proce-
dure. The Voight Bill, however, will
no lose it's status on the calendar as
the 9th Congress does not officially
end until next March.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-15
BOXING MATCH AND
DANCE AT OUTLOOK
BOUTS WILL BE UNDER AUS
PICES OF AMERICAN POST NO.
72-BAITLERS GETTING IN
FINE TRIM - CHAMPIONSHIP
OF NORTHEASTERN MONTANA
AT STAKE.

Outlook will be the scene of several
fast boxing matches Saturday even
ing, September 23d, after which big
dance will be held, the Novelty Four
of Plentywood furnishing the music.
The big fight of the evening will
be between Ed. Moe Of Seattle, Wash
ington and Kid Burnham of Outlook.
This match will no doubt be whirl-
wind as both of these men are known
as shifty boxers and hard hitters.
Both men are on the ground
now and going through vigorous train
ing. Ed. Moe has recently had sew
eral bouts with topnotchers on the
out man.
Kid Burnham is we'll known in Out
look and vicinity and the fans know
he will take care of himself and that
he is able to deliver K. 0. when
the proper time comes. Altogether
the people of this neck-of- f-the-Woods
have an opportunity to witness real
fistic battle, the first that has been
staged in this section Of the country
for several years.
A preliminary bout between Ben
Moe of Archer and Battling Miske of
Flaxville will also be staged. These
two youngsters are both hard hitters
and a fast and furious battle can be
looked for.
The bouts will be staged under the
auspices of the American Legion Post
No. 72, and big dance will follow
the bout, the Novelty 4 Orchestra of
Plentywood furnishing the music, SO
all present will be assured of plenty
of pep.
The main match will commence at
900 sharp and the dance will take
place Immediately after. Come early
as no doubt a large crowd will be
present. The price to enter the big
show is $1.00 general admission, s1.5o
ringside seats.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-15
DIR. GUY CAMPBELL
RETURNS TO PLENTYWOOD

Or. Guy Campbell who practieed
medicine in Plentywood for a number
Of years and made host of friends
in Sheridan county, has completed his
post graduate course in Chicago and
has returned to Plentywood to re-
sumo his practice after having been
gone nearly year.
Mr.. Can1pbell's host of friends and
natients are very pleased that he has
decided to relocate here again where
there is splendid field open for him,
where a doctor of Mr.. Campbell's S
ability is badly needed.
DIR. Campbell can be found at his
old Offices recently vacated by the 9TH
or doctors who have moved into the
hospital where they have had rooms
finished off for Office purposes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-15
Anderson and Collins Make
Remarkably Fine Shouting

In another column will be found
the official tabulation of the vote
in the recent primaries, which in
dicate that Anderson and Collins
made splendid runs considering
all of the handicaps with which
: they found themselves confronted
with. Neither had any campaign
fund to speak of and it was i'm
possible for either to make any
sort of canvass. The league
vote was split because of the
traitorous activities of r. A.
Haste and D. C. Dorman. Mr..
Haste alone is responsible for the
defeat of Mr.. Collins. He brought
about the defeat of Mr.. Collins
because he felt that P. B. Moss. an
old time banker of Billings, could
not beat Mr.. Collins on the re-
publican ticket, and because ne
felt that the nomination of Mr..
Collins would have interfered with
his own ambitions next year, so
the nomination of real worker
and farmer was defeated by him
in behalf of noted superannuat-
ed member of the usurers' union.
The withholding of the endorse
ment of Sheriff Collins by the
League for Progressive Political
Action, which endorsement Mr..
Collins had coming, if ever can
didate deserved such an endorse
ment, defeated Collins for the re-
publican nomination, and Il. A.
Haste of Billings, editor of Camp
BELLS Scientific. Farmer, for per-
sonal spite alone, and in further
ance Of his own selfish ambitions,
caused the above endorsement to
be withheld from Mr.. Collins.
Mr.. Haste is just another one
of those farmer-labor takers who
are in the farmer and labor league
movements for the purpose of
1eathering his own nest, AMI he
Goes not care whether he wrecks
or ruins these organizations if he
only can add fuel to his own burn
ing ambitions, Before anJther
two years 1ciis around the farm
ers of the State Of Montana will
have the measure Of such takers
and traitors as r. A. Haste and
D. C. Dorlnan.
The returns plainly show that
if the un1ted league strength had
been thrown behind Sen. Andef-
son and Oscar J. Coils, two ac-
tual farmers and workers, as It
by every reason should nave been
both of these gentlemen would
have been nominated and if nom.
mated elected and the farmers
and workers would have won
real victory, but thanks 10 the
work of a bunch Of Infamous
ibelers and tradCcers, the fam
ers now have the chance to vote
for a millionaire lawyer who mas
made his peace with the Anacon-
da Company and an ex~bankaz
from Billings to represent them at
Washington.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-15
LITTLE GRAIN MOVING

Very little grain is moving out OF
Northeastern Montana as a result of
the almost complete tieup of the rail-
roads brought about by the strike the
result of the efforts of the rail-
road companies to whip the workers
into a condition of actual slavery.
There are no cars on the side tracks
and only very few of the cars. ac-
tually in service can be used for haul
ing grain. The local elevators are
filling up with grain as threshine pro-
crosses and soon there will no doubt
be blockade which will probably
prevent the delivery of grain for
some time. It will take srveral
months for the workers who a~e re-
turning to the jobs to put cars enough
into conditions to meet over small
fraction of the demand for cars.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-15
Sl,0OO,O0O PLACED
IN MONTANA FOR
WHEAT ADVANCES
WILL ALLOW FARMERS TO HOLD
CROP UNTIL PRICES ARE HIGH

Lewistown, Sept. 1O.-Through the
efforts of leading local banks, the
Montana Wheat Growers association
has just been extended a credit of
81 100000 by a syndicate of banks,
represented by the Mercantile Trust
Company of San Francisco Ihis
credit is in addition to the credit of
ST 100000 recently extended by the
war finance corporation. This outside
capital will be brought into the state
to be used wholly in making advances
to Montana farmers on their wheat,
in order that they may receive 75 per
cent of the value of their grain and
also take advantage Of the entire sea-
sons price, under the marketing pro-
gram of this Montana association. A.
T. Matthew, representing the Mer-
camille Trust, made special trip here
from San Francisco to investigate the
standing of the local banks and Of the
Montana Wheat Growers association,
conferring at length with President
w. J. johnson Of the First National
bank, O. w. Belden of the Bank Of
Fergus County and Manager c. M.
Strawman and Secretary-Treasurer ID.
B. Bolton of the Wheat Growers as
sociation. The result of it all is the
extention of this million dollar credit.
The San Francisco bank, with re-
sources of over S100,000,000 has had,
it is understood, extended experience
with cooperative marketing organlza-
tions, and it is favorably impressed
with the operations of the various
farmers cooperative marketing orga-
nizations of the northwest. Mr.. Mat
thew believes that the solution of the
farmers present financial difficulties
lies largely in their ability to orga-
nize for cooperative marketing, under
the plan being followed by the Mon
tana association. This organization
started last year with a membership
of about 1900, which has now been
increased to 5000. It is one Of the
state units of the group comprised CT
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana
and North Dakota, all affiliated under
selling agency known as the North
west Wheat Growers Associated, with
sales offices in Portland, Seattle, Spo-
kane, Lewitown, Minneapolis and Du-
1uth and having its own export agen-
cy in one of the largest importing
grain firms in the world, located at
London. It is considered worthy of
note that the local bankers and by
far the larger proportion OF banks OF
Montana, as we'll as such institutions
as the Mercantile Trust Company Of
San Francisco, should be in hearty
sympathy with the orderly marketing
program of the association and that
all are doing everything in their pow
er to lend the financial assistance
necessary to assure it's success.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-15
Sidney Herald Under
Control of Roger Burke

Sidney, Sept. 11.--With the last IS
sue of the Sidney Herald the paper
passes to a new management. Harry
Ketcham, who has been managing ed1,
tor for the last II years, has resigned
and Roger Burke who has been with
the paper for the last year, assumes
control. Mr.. Ketcham has mace tne
Herald one of the leading Weekl1es OF
the state and it IS with considerable
regret among members of the neWspa-
per fraternity that he leaves the Her
aid.
Green Ink Rogers is well known
in this vicinity and no doubt will give
the readers OF the Sidney Herald q
regular old gang paper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-15
LOCAL. MARKETS
Taxpayers Hand Dodd
oLeraon for Double
Crossing the League

Commissioner Dodd polled 294
votes out of 1860 cast for that office on
the republican ticket. Perhaps he
and his supporters now realize that
his manipulating of the county print
ing contract was mere mess of pot
tage. The taxpayers of Daniels coun-
ty know that they were getting a
square deal from the Sentinel, just as
well as the taxpayers. of Sheridan
county know that they are not getting
a square deal from Dolin.-Scobey
Sentinel.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-15
FRANK WALSH LEAVES RUSSIA

MOScOW.-F rank +. w aiSu, 1lio
American attorney, who has been IN
Moscow for some time on behaif OF
American clients desiring to open COM
nercial negotiations with the Soviet
government, started for Berlin on
August 10 by airplane on his way
home.
Mr. Walsh has spent three weeks in
studying the laws, economic cond1-
tions and prospects, upon which ne
will base recommendations to his
clients as to whether it is possible for
Americans to conduct business with
the Russians. He declined TO say
what recommendation he would
make.
Before leaving, Mr.. Walsh said
Soviet officials had informed him that
Premier Lenin, who has been i'll for
some time, plans to resume his official
duties September 4th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-15

=, ut to Conue Other Lines-Men Return at Present
Paw According TO Statement Given Out After Meeting
If Unions Policy Committee; Back I'm Position of the
Glass" They Held When Strike Started
p.+ IF Railroads Expected to Make Agreement With EN-
N'' oves-Great Northern Railway Is Not Listed Amone
Those Settling with the Strikers.

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and st.
Louis; Coal and Coke Railroad; Day
ton Union; Seattle, Port Angels and
Western; Tacoma and Eastern Chi
cago; ST. Paul, Minneapolis and Oma-
ha; Missouri Valley and Blair Rail-
road and Branch; Pierre, Rapid City
and Northwestern; Pierre and Fort
Pierre Bridge; Wyoming and North
western; West Shoe; GAINESVILLE &
Western; Trinity and Barazos Valley;
Morgantown and Haywood, Chicago &
Northwestern.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-15
Aged antelope Doctor Arrested Criminal abortion Charge
Final Count Establishes
3O2 As Leavit's Lead
WHEELER'S VOTE MORE THAN
TOTAL CAST FOR HIS THREE
OPPONENTS.

Helena, Sept. 14-Off1cial totals on
the state primary election August 20
tabulation of which was completed
Wednesday by the state board of
canvassers after receipt of the returns
from Pondera, the last county to send
it's figures, show that Representative
Carl w. Riddick Of Lewistown, led
Attorney General Wellington D. Ran
kin of Helena by 1890 votes for the re-
publican nomination for the United
States senate.
In the other two races which were
close, Scott Leavitt of Great Falls,
led J. M. Burlingame of the same city
by 302 votes for the republican NOM
ination for congress from the second
district, and John M. Evans of Mis-
soula, defeated Byron M. Cooney of
Butte by 1,025 votes for the demo-
cratic nomination for congress in the
First district.
United States Senate
The votes for the 45 candidates on
both tickets for congressional and
state nominations were:
For United States senate, republi-
CAM. W. Anderson, Sidney, 10,487;
Charles N. Pray of Great Falls, H.
Oil: Wellington D. Rankin of Helena,
1904; Carl w. Riddick of Lewistown,
% ,334; DR.. J. C. F. Siegfriedt, of Bear
Creek, 5,947. Observation-Disclosures F.
O'Connor of Livingston, 6,296; Tom
Stout of Lewistown, $3.50; Hugh r.
Wells of Miles City, 4,500; Burton K.
Wheeler of Butte, 20,914.
Congressional Count
For congress from the First district
epublican-Charles f. Jutner Of
Butte, 1890; Washington Jay Nc
Cornick of Missoula, 1923; John
Mclaughlin of Stevensville, 5,231.
Democratic-Byron E. Cooney of
Butte, G,929; John NJ Evans of Mis-
soula, 1854; Mert S. Gould of Twin
Bridges, 481; Mrs. Maggie Smith
Hathaway of Stevensville, 1894; John
F. Mckay Of Noxon, 2,767.
For congress from the second dis
tric, republican,. M. Burlingame of
Great Falls, 8,192; Oscar J. Collins of
Plentywood, 1880; John +. Fleming
of Forest Grove, 4,4O5; Fred 6. "a
briel of Malta, 1891; George LII. Kirk
of Benchland, 4,742; Scott Leavltt OF
Great Falls, 8,494; Jerome G. Locke
of Livingston, 4,ozU; t. II. Fllnt OF
Great Falls, 1898, and Harrison F.
Mcconnell of Poplar, 1898. Demo
cratic-Preston B. Moss Of Billings,
14,209.
Chief Justice
For chief justice Of the supreme
court, republican-Lew L. Galloway OF
Great Falls, 3d. ,378; George F. F'arr
of Miles City, 1896; Frank N. Utter
of Hsyre, 11,5O7. Democratic-Joseph
P. Donnelly of Havre, 12,137; Joseph
R. Jackson of Butte, 14,958; John W.
Stanton of Great Falls, 1886.
For associate justice of the supreme
court, republiean-Miles J. Cayanaugha
of Butte, 2O,297; Albert P. Stark Of
Livingston, 22,863; Jess H. Stevens of
Kalispell, 19,421. Democratie-John
A. Matthews of Townsend, 1869; Ar
thur G. Waite of Big Sandy, 1882.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-15
ERROR IN TABULATION OF
OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS

An error in checking official account
of the elections has been called to our
attention as the returns for state
senator shows 671 for Taylor and
499 for Bull, when the vote should
have been 765 for Taylor and 551 for
Bull.
These errors were made in the
checking up of the totals.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-15

The wise birds in town are telling
on the street what they will do to the
farmers in the fall. Be sure you are
registered so you can vote in the fall.
DO 1T NOW.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-15

Missoula-$10,284 worth equip
ment ordered for gymnasium building
under construction at state universe
fu
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-15

Edna Kaiser to A. J. Kaiser, war
rany. deed, part Sc IA NE Ia, 19-
35-55.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
CHAPTER XIII.
Gcrtic Dances Mt the Olympic.

Could Gertie have known that
Tom Norris on his far Off ranch
thought OF her almost as constantly
as she did OF him sho might have
been comforted. or had Tom been
different sort she would perhaps
not thought so much OF him. But
he had treated her like n lady; he
had talked to her as no one ever
had before. OF books, nature and
other things OF interest. What II
sha didn't understand all he said,
It was wonderful to be made such n
companion OF: wonderful to be
helped In and out OF the car. to be
quietly held by the elbow when
crossing a log that day when they
walked IN the woods near the little
roadhouse.
Perhaps Il was these little atton-
tions that had intrigued Gertie most
attentions so unusual she scarcely
knew they existed. But now she
compared every man she met with
Norris and naturally TO their disad-
vantage
She had left Rosenburg's and was
dancing nightly at The Olympic" d"
Just at the last something Lilly
said made her almost sorry she had
promised TO go.
II suppose II that Tom OF yours
ever comes to New York again len
look for you in Rosenburg's"
"Rut you'd see him and tell him,
Lilly" Gertie replied so eagerly Lilly
laughed and accused her OF being a
"softy."
"'Course I would, silly"
Gcrtie found little difference in
her work in the two places. Eut
from the beginning she had made
the management understand she was
there 10 dance. not TO entertain their
patrons by sitting at their tables
with them. Jennie's teacher mad
advised her TO do this.
They hire you to dance" she had
told Gertie. TRY and keep 20 your
dancing"
So GertIe, who naturally had
hated that part OF her work OF
Rosenhurg's. told Fagan:
I'm not going TO sit around auv
tables with the fellows that ask me I"
"Oh you're not who's boss here
ia like 20 know"
"Ill dance my very best for YOU,
Mr. FaEan. But won't do that any
more for anybody"
Fagan stormed n little, but really
he was not as angry as he pretended
When Gertle had left him he
chuckled
Little Miss Indcpendonce' Itn
make them all the more anxious 10
see her dance II she won't mix with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
FOUR DANCING FEET
by Jane Phelps.

them" Showing he knew human
nature.
Lilly and Gertie still continued to
leave tho house together. still told
each other all that happened and
occasionally met after they had fin.
ished dancing to go home together
but this last not often. Lilly haA
engagements and not OF the sort
Gertie cared for. Len O'ConnOr had
transferred his patronage to Fagan's
and Gertie saw him almost nightly.
Sometimes she let him take her
home. II was lonely going alone
and Len was more decent than the
fellows Lilly went with. A girl had
70 have someone TO talk to.
Mrs. Cummings had been told
about Len and had wondered IL a
plumber wasn't as high as Gertie
could aspire for a husband.
Though God knows | don't know
what we'd do II you got married, "
she said when discussing Len. Not
till Jennie gifts TO teachin' anyway"
Il amt going to marry anybody,
Ma so don't you fret"
II hopes you'll find n good man
TO take care OF you, dearie. someday.
II is hard for women TO git on alone.
Washin' and such like work. You
can't dance when you git old. you
know. Your pa was n good man
and II he had lived you wouldn't
have had to leave school to work.
He was great on havin' his children
educated, was your pa"
Every moment Gertie could snare
from needed sleep and helping her
| mother was given to study.
Il will learn! I will." she would
declare when things seemed beyond
her comprehension, And although
full of pride In many ways. she
never let stand in her way Of learn
ing, Jennie, even Tim, were con-
suited, their explanations thankfully
received.
II was remarkable how this poor
girl with so little TO encourage her
persisted in her desire to learn, to
make something of herself, The
natural longing for companlonshlp
every young girl has gradually was
partially satisfied by her increasing
Interest in her books. Now she did
not work entirely because Tom
Norris had wanted her to-but for
the works own sake, because she
was interested.
That everything she studied way
simply told, that Tom Norris had
studied her needs and capabilities in
his choice OF books. was fortunate.
And although she feared he had for
gotten her, she never failed to saw a
prayer for him before she slept Al.
wavs she added
Please, God. let me see him
again, sometime"
Fomorrow--Gertic Evadcs O'Connor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
The HOrOScODe
'"rhe stars incline bu, DO not compel
Cpt. 1922. BY Mcclure newspaper Synd
Friday, July 2s. 1922.

Contrary influences have power
today, according to astrology. Early
In the morning Mercury is in benefio
aspect and late at night the sun I,
friendly. but during the busy hours
Saturn and Neptune exercise sinister
sway.
II ls well 10 be conservative I'm all
business projects at this time when
there viii be subtle and disturbing
Indications, owing to some sort o.
disagreement with n foreign power..
The signs appear to Indicate thai
persons OF wealth will be protected
from conditions that will disturb The
people. Workers will suffer from
unrest and discomfort.
Again strikes are foretold. Thu
seers seem TO forecast better time,
for railways, but trouble among
mines.
Neptune is In a place supposed 10
encourage mlsconception OF mo-
tlves and bitter Misunderstanding
This aspect affects nations as well
as families.
Food prices will not be satisf3c.
tory at this time and there VIII 10
agitation concerning profitcering 70
the stars are read Alright.
Bitter political contests will mark
the next months when women may
be spurred TO unusual tactics.
Warning Is given that dyowyiy,,
will increase while this rule prA<,
and a spectacular accident at Ma
seems to he presaged by tho stars.
Newspapers should profit NJ this
time, for the stars that encourage
advertising are potent indeed
Interest In gardening will increass
and one Of the flds OF the future ll
10 be u fonduess FOR Horticulture.
Many recruits TO new voyat.Uns
made numerous by recent invention,
| will be drawn from this years col.
| lege graduates who are TO contribute
remarkable service TO their country.
Uranus foreshadows some discoy-
cry or invention that is to transform
certain phases OF war, which viii
| disturb many nations within de-
cade.
! Persons whose birthdate II ia may
have an eventful year. Successes
will compensate for temporary d!t.
appointments, In all probability.
Children born on this day VIII
/ succeed best as employees They
are likely 10 be gifted, but visionary,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
AN oLp.rAsmnNEp GIRI.

Editor World; Your editorial IN today'a
World slamminE Mrs. V. Il. Pankhurst's
platform, "a mothers allowance law" was
great You surely hit the nail on the head.
I'm a girl Of 23, and haven't had the
supreme pleasure Of owning a baby Yet,
but when the time comes (Which | hope It
win some day. II viii be the pride OF my
life 10 carry out the divine birthrlrht OF
every woman, and / agree with you whole
heartedly that Il IS b. shame so many wom-
en- these days seem to have lost something
fine IN them that makes them unwilling 20
make the sacrifice which would give them
and the world such a precious gift
Every good thing has ITS drawbacks.
With so many, many humans IN the world