davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-23

Mr.. Anderson is a poor man fam
clally, and fear it will reflect on
him, as the t.rst thing one hears is,
WHO is financing him?' and Gnen tie
answer comes as a rule that DR.. Land
str1sJn and the copper company is do
ln2 it to cut ingo Rankin on the Re-
publican side and draw League votes
rom Wheeler, ty drawing them out
cf the Democratic party AMI of course
this is what il will do. But I do no.
believe that Sen. Anderson would ac-
cept any money. Cur desire is 20 have
good men to vote fol, but ~ man has
made a cleaner fight and faced the
wind for the League to any greater
degree than 3 IL. Wheeler. They
say that Wheeler said that it would
be suicide to hay e the league endorse
h:nl and SO it would at this time,
with a small membership, no money,
no morale, no fighting spirit, short
labor and the farmers crushed till
they cannot raise dollar: for to
bring g man out under those condi-
tions and TO center the fire Of the
combined opposition on him with no
way Of stopping them, would be po-
litical suicide and he feels, as does
every other sane man, that he can do
more for the cause in the senate than
he can out here lost in the weeds.
Now anyone that attempts to put
..l.y o...51 construction on his state
rnent is deliberately or ignorantly
lending themselves to the copper, com
pany.s Those who would knife
Wheeler at this time, as ssrne I know
are doing, will be known IN the
future as untrue to the cause they
profess 60 love. Sincerely, D. G.
Dorman."
R. W. Haste, also writes letter
boosting Wheeler for the Senate.
Hon. Clair Stoner. member CT the
legislature from Sheridan county
and President Of the Nonpartisar
League Of the State Of Montana, and
prominent farmer and farmer leader
of the northeastern part Of the state
also wrote q letter to tie convention
endorsing without qualification, the
candidacy of Sen. Anderson, and
urged the convention to endorse him
saying that he is arde1tly behind the
candidacy of Anderson and was
working to secure an endorsement
for Anderson by the Sheridan Coun-
| fy League convention and will meet
soon, r. C. Arnold, candidate fol
Lieut.. Governor in 1920 on the de.
naocratic ticket with league endorse
ment. and Sen. John Meaders, League
candidate for Railroad &, Warehouse
Commissioners is Anderson's cam
pagn manager. Sen. Greenup Of
Danils, Sen. Rorvick and Rep. Carl,
son of MeCone counties and Sen. Dix.
lon of Sheridan county, all Leaguers
| have all come out for the candidacy
(Csntinucd On Pare Thsss)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-23

Special to Producers News.
Circle, Montana, june 19th.-The
McCone County Nonpartisan League
delegates, representing nearly every
precinct in McCone county, assembled
at Weldon hall, near the center of
McCone county, Saturday afternoon,
June 17th, and nominated complete
county ticket, designated that the
candidates should run on the repub-
lican ticket, and unanimously endorsed
Sen. J. W. Anderson of Richland
county for the United States Senate
and authorized the county executive
committee to meet with the execu-
tive committees in the other counties
of the state and pick out full state
ticket to be filed on the republican
ticket for the coming primaries, rails
ed liberal contribution to the cam
paign fund to assist J. w. Anderson
in his campaign to the United States
Senate and adjourned about midnight.
The convention convened pursuant
to call of the county executive COM
r4ittee soma weeks ago and nomin-
ated full county ticket from top to
bottom, endorsing Representative
Carlson as a candidate for the legis-
lature to succeed himself and all of
the prasc- officers of McCone coun-
tv. except the Sheriff, all BUT two OF
whom were elected last fan hv the
Nonpartisan League upon the Delao-
cratic ticket, the exceptions being
Davis. who ran On the republican tic
Clerk & Recorder Dawes and Sheriff
ket debating their Nonpartisan op-
moments On the democratic ticket. As
Clerk and Recorder DAVIS has made
) splendid record in Office, he was
unanimously nominated by the farm
ars and Sheriff Davis only lacked one
vote of beng endorseds his deputy
sheriff being endorsed instead. It Is
fha,1ght that the deputy will refuse
fo become a candidate and that Sher-
if Davis will likely be endorsed by
the County Executive Committee.
D0RMAN OPPOSES ANDERSON
n : letter to the farmers of Nc
Come county, D. G. Dornan, who calls
himself National Manager of the
Nonpartisan League, and VINO mas
lately assumed the role OF seis-ap-
noir1fed dictator. coming here from
California where he has been attend
irg q school conducted by Waiter
Tlhons Mills at Berkeley, disclosed
the fact that he is secretly behlne
the candidacy of B. K. Wheeler or
the Democratic ticket and opposee
TO the. candidacy Of Sen. j. Y an
derson, saying:
aNow, as to Mr.. Anderson RUNNING
FOR fhe senate. want to say that
have always been great admlner o.
Sem Sem Anderson and the fight ne has
= ade. but / fear he is making ms.
IsEe insofar as helping the Cause @
the I,, fanner and laborer in tlia stats
Il II Is vel and xesnrally hoUn f1s'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-23
HENRY PARKER AP-
POINTED MARSHALL
r. J. Sunderland Resigns As Alder
mana New Drunk and Dfsorderiy
Ordinance introduced and Read.

The last regular meeting OF the
city council was busy one. r. J..
Sunderland resigned to take effect
July First, and Henry Pa1kes, who
has been in the employ Of the city
for the past year of and on i'm the
capacity Of policeman and in other
capacities, was appointed to succeed
George Pierce who resigned couple
weeks ago in order to devote the
summer to political work that he is
interested in. Mr. Parker is fii1ed by
everybody and his appointment meets
with general approval.
A new drunk and disorderly ordin-
anee, concerning drunkenness in pri--
yate and public places was introduced
and placed on first, reading, and will
be read again at the next meeting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-23
res. Cresap Will Spend
Week in n. E. Montana
DO0LEY WINS
shut OUT GAME

Last Sunday the Scobey team was
goose-egged by the fast Dooley ball
tossers. Everything was working like
creased lightning and the Dooley
players never let up during the en-
tire game, finally administering q
Whitewash to the unlucky Scobeyites.
The Dooley team is maintaining a
high average and have lost but two
games this season. The Dooley folks
have a right to be proud of their ag-
gregation of ball artists who are es-
tablishing one Of the best records in
this section of the state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-23

PROCEEDINGS

At 200 o'clock P. NJ, June 5, 1922,
the Board met in regular session, all
members and the Clerk present.
AT this time bids We're opened for
grading north Of Redstone, as fellows:
A. r. Rice 221ac per cubic yard; w.
j. Tobin 2212c; Asa F. Barnes 171ac;
Grant Stoner 22c; C. T. Hubbard,
127ac; NJ. Skordahl 271ac; A. NJ. Eat
on 1S1ac; G. A. Simons Csc; M. S. Ar
neson 341a. On motion the bid of C.
T. Hubbard was granted In draw
ing up the contract by the Co. Sur
veyor, it appeared that the bid of
Hubbard was not up to requirements
and it was ordered that said Hubbard
and Asa Barnes put in new bids on
ders. On presentation of the two
bids, c. T. Hubbard was granted the
contract for 157ac per cubic yard, he
being the lowest bidder providing he
furnished a suitable bond, which bond
was filed.
At this time county property was
sold at Public Auction as per order
of advertisement: One typewriter to
J. J. McElroy, $1,000; pest house to
r. T. Lee, S27.00; one cook car to
Asa Barnes $4,000; two fresnoes, one
plow and one drag to Chris Melgaard,
$1,000.
On motion the CosaSurveyor was
instructed to buy carload of cement.
On motion the following claims
were allowed:
ROAD FUND
NJ. H. Mckenzie, road mainten-
ance 80
C. K. Mckenzie, road mainten-
ance 7.20
BRIDGE FUND
Asa Barnes, bridge construc-
, ton .----------.---- -.-.- 62.00
At S o'clock P. NJ, the Board re-
cessed until~9 o'clock a. ~, June 9Th,
1922.
At 9-oclock A. NJ, June 6, 1922,
the Board met pursuant to recess,
all members and the Clerk present.
On motion the following resolution
was adopted:
BE IT RESOLVED, That the Com
missioners of Sheridan County have
supervision of all roads, bridges, and
such other matters as require atten-
ton in this connection in their re-
spective districts during the period
intervening between the meetings Of
the Board Of County Commissioners.
1T IS FURTHED RESOLVED,
That such supervision already per-
formed shall be and is covered by the
provisions Of this resolution,
IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED,
That all actual travelling expenses in
cured in connection with the admin
istration of said districts by each of
said commissioners shall be presented,
audited and allowed
On motion the following claims as
follows, were allowed:
GENERAL FUND
| Witnesses in the District Court,
witness fees .SSse38. 30
Witnesses in the District Court,
witness fees ------.---- 1880
Gust Schnittgen, May expenses,
/ field assessor ---.-----------..---- 5000
J. A. NORM, expenses for May
and 6 days Of June - 1896
CONTINGENT FUND
Gust Schnittgen, May salary,
| field assessor ----,---,-----,, 10000
J. A. NORM, May and six days
of June ,-,,--.---- A<-----,--,--- 1898
c. f. Kenney, mileage as court
reporter 1910
Continued or Page Two)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-23
LITTLE RUDOLPH John

Little Rudolph johnson, the i've
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lars
Johnson who lives on a farm three
miles north Of Plentyweod, was hit
by an auto driven by Atty. L. j. On
stad on Thursday afternoon afte1
the picnic, at the Main street cross
ing in front of the Leland hotel
When the car was moving along the
little boy ran in front Of it and was
knocked down and showed along fol
q few feet. The little boy was taken
Immediately to the doctor and care
fully examined and it is reported that
tside of being pinehed and bruised
the little fellow was not seriously,
hurt, which is a greet reffef to al
concerned.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-23
47H OF JULY CELE-
BRATION AT BRUSH
LAKE

Don't overlook the day Fourth of
July celebration at Brush Lake.
The celebration starts with big
darce Saturday evening, July 1st and
continues for 8 days. There will be
fast ball games each day, horse rae
ing, foot racing, buckfng contests and
plenty of music afternoon and even
ing. Bring your tents, camping
grounds are free and stay throughout
the 8 days
Senator Anderson will speak Sun
day, July End at 200 p. N.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-23
WHEAT POOL,
GROWING RAPIDLY

The organization work of the Mon
tana Wheat Growers is going forward
very rapidly. Already more than a
million bushels of wheat have been
pooled in Sheridan County on the
basis of last years crop. Mr.. August
Nelson, who has charge of the orga-
nlzatiorl work addressed a large meet
ing at Baylor on Thursday of this
week. More than fifteen hundred
people attended the picbic.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-23
WHITEHALL WILL
ALSO CELEBRATE
WILL MAKE THE EAGLE SCREAM
THERE WILL BE GAMES,
BUCKING CONTESTS, RACES
AND SPEAKING-LO OF FUN
ALL OF THE TINE.

The citizens of the city of White
tail and the farmers of the vicinity
will celebrate the Fourth in regular
community style on that holiday.
There will be races, bucking contests,
games and sports, speaking, fireworks
and a dance in the evening. There
will be good music If there is no
rain a large is expected in to cele-
brate.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-23
kMAR WILL
CELEBRATE FOURTH
/ BROTHERHOOD HALL
THERE WILL BE SPEAK
FG, GAMES AND RACES.

Fhe citizens Of Dagraar will !
Eebrate the Fourth in a truly J
herican spirit at Brotherhood
ll, Dagnar, July Fourth. There :
4 be picnic dinner and games
h races and other appropriate :
ercises, besides speaking. Dag \
Il always turns out a big crowd
pecially on a day of this kind, !
4 the coming Fourth will be !
exception.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-23

personally acknowledge all donations
to his campaign.
SPEECH IN FULL NEXT WEEK
Next issue, the Producers News
will print an abridged report Of Sen.
Anderson's keynote speech, together
with his picture in order that every
reader of the paper mag have an OPP
pertsuity 10 need ii.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-23
HENDPICKSON PHILLIPS

Henry Hendrickson and Miss Erva
Phillips were married last Wednesday
at the Lutheran Parsonage by Rev.
Kjer. Miss Phillips has been teach
ing in the Jackson school south of
Plentywood and the groom is one Of
Antelope's prosperous business men.
They will go to housekeeping in their
new home at Antelope.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-23
CARD OF THANKS

We feel that We cannot begin to
thank our friends and neighbors in
dividually, so take this means Of ex-
pressing our thanks and gratitude to
them, for all kindness and help re-
ceived during the recent illness of MIR
Walkeden.
Signed,
MRS. s. WAkKEDEN
SAM WALkEDEN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-23
EN0RA TRIMS Up
WLL.DRO OSE. TE.ARyH

u Grenora and Wildrose teams
Sed bats at Wildr6se last Sunday
II fast game. Grenora took the
Ehonors in the contest, as is usual
\ that team plays.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-23

Il the Pr0S ftSSS' ~
L. t of the Montana Wheat Grow
4 Association
H. Dwight L. Cresap, one Of the e
IT, Ell = organizers, and president of
s5lIa, s,1antans Wheat Growers Associ-
4 iOf OsIiated with the Northwestern
s.t Y Growers Association, will ar
~ y 'PIentvwood, Monday, June
! ~ and will deliver several addresses
z;Tors ~ points, the schedule which
IL . below, when he will tell of
EPTogress, pIo Plans and Prospects Of
R1fontana Wheat Growers Associ-
Mr., Cresap is a very good
H. who speaks considerably in
interest Of the association thru
Rtbe M state, and all of the numer-
members me- of the. pool who have
H. 1lp in this section Of the state
Fwant to hear him and to hear of
nrogress being made by the asso-
I'm, and al those who have not
soined. but who are: thinking of do
;so, and want to know more. of the
i 70 pool the wheat for better
Is, are urged to attend these
4 dates when and where Pres.
sap will speak follows:
|Onday, June 26th, Culbertson, 2
|pnday, June 26th, Medicine Lake,
m.
sesday, June 9th, Scobey, 2 p. m.
|ednesday, June 2Sth, Battlesen,
I'm.
|ednesday, June 28th, Tande 8
hursday, June 2sth Avendale, 2
kursday, June 10Th, Ophein, 500
fiday, June 3Oth, Csalridge, 200
hday, june 30th, Comertown, 500
Murday, July 1st, Plentywood, 200
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-23

Oscar Fransen and wife to Ida J
Ibsen, warranty deed, NV IA, 3-35-
81.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-23
Senator Anderson De-
livers Keynote Speech
League War Horse, in Fine Fete Sounds First Trumpet in
campaign That VIII Win Him the Republican Nonina-
ton.


Large Crowd Attending the Fourth Annual League Conven
ton, Cheer Him Again and Again AS He Outlines His
Platform and Pnncipes-Says He is Lacquer and
Proud of It.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-23
)tce of Annual Meeting
OF THE PEOPLES PUBLISHING COMPANY AT

Ot THE PEOPLES PUBLISHING tOmPAN1 tOIP1 "a, "a
PLENTYWOOD, SATURDAY, JULY ISL, ll11
The stockholders OF the Peoples PuBlsaIhs, eSla-
pany are hereby notified that the regular ani1a msss
ing OF the stockholders viii IS provided La the
Constitution and Bylaws of the said cospsfasfon OH
the first day Of July, A D. 1922, at tive O'clock Z. a o.
the OAlce Of the Producers News, WfeR seaasASss
Board Of directors will be elected ana tss aR
report viii be read and such other business ThAy
properly come before the stockholders VII 90 aas
acted All stockholders are urged to be present Ill per-
son Oh proxy for it is necessary that over eV peT ssse
the stock must be represented III order TO nod ali
eetUon Of directors to transact any otReI Ssasas0
and it is necessary that tethirds OF the ssse. veas
II oFQer to amend the BYLAWS OF the loEperss@a -
1t IS desired at this meeting to amend the By-iAWs M
order that smaller amount Of stock shan caa5tssS
foofu1i Last year no election OF directors -
caase Of the inability to get quorum OF the ssoeA
20 stockholders meeting. is hoped tAaf aas s1sae
0cf viii rot occur this year. -
Signed CLAIR STONER, Presaesss'
Attest:
D. J. OLSON, Secretary Treasurer.
PROXY
al those who cadnot attend this alasssM aaeSsase
ai ore urged to eli out and sign the foiLoWin@ gosy Gnu 4
el'a give the to stockholdor aLss1assess 80
leeng or mail it ia TO the Producers news "a sAAss
i0r the meeting July First
ss.4-, June !. -. = =
~--- g. og --------,-r
nay Proxy, 10 vote all stock in Ne PseFsas psssfans
oeIsny standing in my name, at the Asnsaa eee4As
m the Peoples Publishing Company whlch Wa ose1f Il sa
ne neehsyWood Saturday July 1st, 1927 ana 70 - a.
alhs that byvirtne OF my stock am eh111eu Y -
- = stseklslA<
Witness:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-23
INCOME COUNTY LEADS OFF IN
ENDORSING SENATOR ANDERSON

At Nonpartisan League Convention Weldon Hail. june H.
Taking Advantage of Instructions of Great Falls Confer
for individuals or Counties Bring Out Good Men
for Nomination
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-23
h Sneak At Sevearl Places
FelI;ng of the Progress,
BINS and Prospects of the
Montana Wheat Growers
Association.

c.ook at Several Places Telling
the 1p'GP Progress, Plans and Pros
.n' If the Montana Wheat Grow
I Association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
Hugh HiN Talks on Good
 Time" Popularity Contest

"Premocars, three styles of Ford cars, clothing, walking dolls, bicycles and thousands of dollars worth of other prizes are to be given away absolutely free to the lucky con testants. and then in June, after all the participants have received their awards, patrons of the park will be given handsome automobiles. dia- mond rings and other prizes in our big annual popularity ball.
 Remember, Gus Goldstein drove a Studebaker car away from Edgewood Park following the popularity ball last year, and Mrs, Mae Spanabel sailed away from the ball in a Paige touring car she had won. These cars cost them nothing. and the stunt is to be duplicated this year"
 Hugh Hill says that honest adver- tising and honest dealing with his patrons and entrants put over last years contest bigger and better than any contest ever attempted in Bir- mingham This years affair has started off even bigger and better, and in that the men. the boys and the girlies are eligible to enter. it means more successful candidates will be made happy with their awards
 The weekly dance will be staged at Mountain View Inn the coming Wednesday night, when hundreds cf couples will trip the light fantastic in picturesque Mountain View Inn to the strains of Sweet Ruby's Syncopa- ters, the superlative vendors of jazz music. Jack McI.in will also be on hand to render vocal selections
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12

There's such thing as letting Old Opportunity wear his knuckles to a frazzle, while knocking" said Hugh Hill manager of Edgewood Parks good time popularity contest, Saturday. but I must say that the men, women, boys and girls of Bir- mingham are not letting such a happening as this occur in connec- tion with Edgewood Parks popu- larity contest.
 They have been enlisting as en- trants all week and preparing 10 win some of the thousands of dol lars worth of prizes offered in our contest, which Is just a week old, and young enough for any to enter.
 The person contemplating getting in this race for the valuable prizes. where everything from a Premocar to a fountain pen will be given away, should apply at headquarters, Room APO Jefferson County Bank building, early this week, learn the details and get busy.
 The children and the ladies will be surprised at the costly prizes they can earn, while devoting a bit of spare time to the most pleasant con test ever inaugurated. To delay means to enter the race at a handi- cap, and all young ladies are urged to enter Monday if possible.
 'It costs nothing to get in, and once your name has been listed with us you are sure to win some prize as this Is one contest where every participant gets a nice reward and is presented with handsome trophy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12

line written by Constance Fenimore Woolson in which she told about middle aged woman who went to Italy as a ladys maid.
 Her mistress died there and the maid married an Italian wIdower with a large family of lazy and pleasure loving children. The woman planned and saved to have picket fence built in front of the little farm, but some how, whenever she thought she could have the fence put up. something al ways happened to make it necessary to spend the boarded money. One of the daughters needed a dowry in order to make a good marriage or one Of the sons required a donkey for his business. There was always some needed thing and the fence had to wait
 But the woman kept working to- ward her dream neat white paint ed picket fence like that she remem- bered in front of the dooryard of the home of her youth in New Eng land. An undaunted will and untir- ing energy made her persist, and at last the long dreamed fence be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12

Oliver Wendell Holmes once told story about A man who in his youth planned to buy a certain piece of land for a homestead and to set out on one part of 1t an apple orchard so that he could have the blossoms in the springtime. the ripening fruit in the summertime and the apples 10 make cider of in the autumn time.
 Years passed however and the man was still unable to buy the land; his son grew up and married and had a son before enough money had been accumulated with which to finally buy the land.
 Then there began the debate among the three. the grandfather, the fla ther, and the son about planting the apple orchard.
 The grandson declared that 1t took seven years for apple trees to come into bearing and that in consequence he had no interest in the matter and would waste no time on 1t.
 The father declared that as no one could tell what might happen in seven years they had better just plant yearly crops.
 The grandfather however, the one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
BOMBAY HAS HIGH
 CHILD DEATH RATE

London. February 1l.--A surprisfng z disparity in the death rate of babies throughout the world is shown in the latest figures issued by ths registrar general.
 During the third quarter of the year just ended, Christiania. the capi- tai of Norway, was the healthiest city, reporting the infantiie death rate per 1000 being only ss, while Amsterdam, Holland, had rate of 42, Stockholm, Sweden, 47. and Copen- hagen, Denmark. 4s.
 Compared with these, London's rate of s3 appears high, but Wigan, an important industrial town in Lanca- shire, has q rate of 125. and Berlin 146.
 No town in Europe has such . rec ord as Bombay. India, where. accord ing to official figures, $50 babies out of every 1000 die before they reach the age of 12 months.