davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-21

me The world better. l have manv tbinos
illez has not. Could we not ba7n
nef ! If the doctor will not ta1L ~
y4cf money there are many WAYS in
when 1t can be used"
1 had never though of that Voc
YES there is much in that wav 7
a 1igt have done. Now let me binI-
1t may have been well for Jann,,
Jns6 she could not see the ierribio
ueIo9fnlties and crippled limbs which
cOA1ornted the doctor. Here H.
was nc ushering in or order. All ocI
II me waiting their turn. Il w.
Jenny S wish that Inez go first. Soon
Sh s, heard the doctor speaking:
Neglect only, has caused this child
TO De lame If my instructions a-l
carried out, in two weeks she viii H.
perfectly we'll" WI 20
al last it was Jenny's Turn. An
was placed over her evos
~ .. seemed to fairly draw her ewes
rom their socks. This was repeafed |
many times. Soon a sharp ms ln-
1enV Ike the. point of a needle seem
u 10 pierce somewhere. JENNY pave
little cry. Slowly the instr11noerr
vas removed from her face and Che
vas asked to open her eyes. For the
lrs' time in twelve long, dark years
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-21
WOLF CREEK

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Campbell anf
laf: and Mrs d. NJ. Machines with
e1elr families attended the nroora m
Sa7-1d qe6at at Two Tree school house
march 18th. A very substantial Inch
was served at noon after which the
Puplls OF the school put on a fine
program. The question for the de-
oaCe was: Resolved, That Art Is
more attractive than Nature. Affirma-
ave i've: Il. L. Calvert, Herbert Grant
8 8 u; M. Machines, negative: Rev.
ITzoS loss +. r. Triplett and r. J. Ross.
= Suages: Q. jackson, J. Pace and Don
campbell. Both sides put uD strong
. gunents, but the judges returned
As''oI q Vile
u. ". Machines and son VIM were
callers at the Dan Campbel home
saturday evening.
|; y. Metzler was a Sunday visitor
At Margaret Farm. ''-'''''y 'i'i'oi
mFs. }. W. Lawrence and daugbter
D ear were transacting business in /
keystone eos Saturday.
Glen and Ed. Callahan and 7 F |
'n,., visited at the J. w. Lawrence
The community is rather short of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-21

eIaClohS during the short time ba yroa
Cne PRODUCERS News and which Woo o =" Vie pan
aOr the sake of his dependents but VIZ Yu va; OVeo
for the present. o"' we VIII pass al
do,.,, 11lOeI some months on the Scobev Son4.,
oouole-croSsing artist edged his wa, :, ., '5l'ne
anu the Directors and finally we find H.. y''"een
III charge IN the face of protests nv tboaa ~ Was pa
"eSV' After that time, there has been oro WV Anew
volcano IN the ranks of the directors Of + ~ C
HSLlng Co., but it was not until in Dooor. ai.5
oeIilte steps were taken to remedy tho 100
ii0 u Inc directors had finally determined ~.
0""oe VI Che editor. Mr.. John GrendabI +ooT, =.
pa III the move and for that reason bn hoe b..-
ieeC Vi SANDER and abuse by this Green Toba
0ieiiuanI having been threatened with bodIr E-
ne attempted to step inside the door Of tho os
company OF which he was director
Duny Bowler is now attempting 70 mako tb.,
pie OF Daniels County believe that Sen Ta .,' u
egg, that ne dictates to people, that the Prodno,
WIN d. one time sustained his miserable oviotoro b
lew months, is grating from Sheridan county Ha
writer IS crooked, that everyone who darps f. cs
CLlIS Knight OF the Green Table are oraftore and r
why! Did you ever hear of a thief who did nj a
IllaC everybody steals? The only objection R
Do"ler has to Sen. Taylor is that he rebuked him
SianoerouS and ibelous letter written TO him last ID
i"y' wherein he threatened the writer with bod7vhi
ana SANDER beyond human belief and even to such
tent obat the SANDER is unprintable. This bully tts
make people believe that he was a friend Of Ta
OUT when his methods were disapproved Of which
honest and sane man would do, he immediately dB
MS poison and SANDER against the Senator from S
county who has done more for BurIey Bowler than
'ther person.
1hlS double-crOsser has changed because he ID
10 longer use the Farmers Publishing Co. for his pn
enumeration and gain; because he could no longer
rs position to make honest people believe he was
oldlng citizen of the United States, because no
'ould stand for his corrupt and sIanderous methods
onger
This traitor to every confidence reposed in him. q
eIunct OF honor, defunct of manhood, defmct Of 81
sry and is defunct Of country. What ptfd pit
tuaCon Judas Iscariot must have been an honoS
7IsOn compared to this poor waif. King George I'D
oC ind him, Uncle Sam does not want him. the "a a
S. OF Daniels county would not have him. @
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-21
6u:y Bowler The Scobey-Pentywood ChameIeon5n The

. me lOIOWlng article will be of interest To roado -
70 - News maSmuch as it gives little INSIGHT
~ ule varied career of one BulIev Bowler VIII ;3
Che SuSh and lies that are now annao,i - ~ IVe0
"Iedical journal in this city, otherwise known &c +t
Nil0iluah county Farmer. Read it over carofu1T - !
gou WIN Vaeh Know how much you can depend mon tho
i%o'y o. aTtces appearing in that old gang sheet
"lIOSe only object in existing is To hne,ooo1D a.
name OF progressive leaders of Sheridan 'e sooo
ment VIC Guilty govern
W oehod to-day peculiar situation in Daniels
county peculiar because of the personnel who b lD
against the Farmers and the Toier who rosidn
'neren and IN some way make livelihood for +b,aoa
and their families 0" Iol themselves
On the 18th day of January last Tho NJ
VIC 0cooey Sentinel, after considerable snarrin ;G
e u us own members, finally made comnlo+e ba
f ig IL us ranks and eliminated one Burlev Rou1or
~ "i"'e'eF connection he then occupied with +b
FARMERS organization in Daniels County T. o
words ne was fired and with him went oro &c a. O1er
toiS' Inc writer was asked to take cbaroo Of +
tOI anu make the best out of bad mess For the s
~ Ul9 "eIare OF the Sentinel and the Farmers oi
uoI' the writer accepted eA"
Inc reason for this change is well known - 4 r
0 people III and around Scobey For the bonaf+ Of 49,
VINO may not be as well informed we will od ~
the subscription list Wis "eeA 70 thoSe not on
OUIV Bowler was fired for malfeasance nonfaas-
ce lack OIL method failure to keep proper records fail
Ie 70 preserve the records losing records b1,oir ~
= US ana thousand and more charges too numerous 70
ne'oh In other words he had shown himself absolute
. ISC Tor any confidence of anyone and unfit for tho
ouehce OF the Directors his employers He kent +b
directors unOrganized, suspicious of each other s
oil everyone else through intrigue faIsehoods and
leoeLate lies Ii the whole story could be revealed If
e intrigue and corruption against the Directors IF tho
rS[nelS publishing Co., it would cover six foot shelf
= "oONS. IL every other method would fail "RuIvn
o%Ier would insist that sO-andso was attempting to
'uSh himself into some county office was trying to oct
onCrol oil the Sentinel; was seeking some state Office.
vas saying bad things about some fellow director ot :
c inns bird who was paid to keep the farmers oroa
r1eo [Ough the Sentinel and the Farmers Publishing .
o. and keep the house in order was donc it a
oslIe OF what ne was hired and paid to do He yvond
Ou0ecross at every opportunity anyone who placed the +
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-21
FAITH TRIUMPHS

Continued from Page Three)
her only source of comfort. To he,
she came with all her sorrows. lows
and hopes, sure of receiving words Of
kindness and encouragement.
lnez would sit for hours at Jennv,s
tcet intensely watching her sweet
race, or reaching out a little whitehead
hand to touch her pretty clothes
HoW she wished she might be like
Jenny, always happy and didn't seem
TO mind in the least being blind
Today Jenny was quick to note the
uIn.dercurrent Of excitement in the
thin little voice. '''0
lnez's next words proved Jennv,s
interpretation correct: 'I'm no. ooino
20 0e lame anymore"
You're not going to be lan;o arr
more! Come here Inez and tell ny
about it." -''iu 'eii me
lnez seated herself at Jennv,s sido
ana began, "MO.he used to read in |
the papers about a great RTssian
doctor who performed such wondarf'li
operations. Many little children WIZ
mad been lame or blind were made
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-21

Wv Mh .o, does silent Calvin Coolidge renal.
OIL corruption? Has he nothing l to 50 silent
to incrminate himself? Is he 60 20 Say or is h. ~
basic facts of our oil politics Or - ignorant s5.
granted to every citizen of the 1nft S exercising h.
ing nominating evidence against .'Ig ~: States Of n.
Coolidge is silent, but the n,. himself? :"
farmers are aroused and they dema @s5S Of uoEen
workers and farmers distrust cooI:5 an answer
president Of the United States b rSoIoge who b.
gOoo Strdke-oreaker and who is now, he is b.
serving finance capital. 10" prOtectn,~ '
The workers and farmers s,o 49,.
fession? 'o7uV: MESSAGE =.
!, The workers and farmers want
tne white House, and they want t. an easy aces
capitalists and the president Of t5o u orlve out s
lne "hlte House. The Workers Part D'g capitalists \
piece OF the Iaborng masses when # Is only then
ola'e impeachment and BUSTING of Co oTIand' the
impeach and GUST COOLIDGE tb.+
demand Of the masses Mo- Mo. must be
proclaim these demands. Trade unions rooS meetings
must send this demand ~ and tarne
man. to Congress itself. mpeach CooIid every Coaa
me kept government of big capital ang and with
government OF workers and farmers ''lu establish |
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-21

/ men again as most Of them a.
tending court at Scobey this e'''
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell Il.
I to Redstone Monday to m.e' n
/ E. Phelps of Minneapolis X,
Phelps expects to remain nsls I"
! summer. ID.
Mrs. J. w. Lawrence ana III
visited at the James Oo"4D
Wednesday. nd
were attending 10 some OusI ne
tn county seat Tuesday ana
day. ..,,o
prise on the commuit!y, . Vlis.
Mr.. John StrattOn OF MINI a.!o
united in matrimOny. que n.
Der of friends gathered az \, N g
ming home Monday night u
happy couple JOY. n.,omgn
j. 0. TTetsven Of B 1s,raI 81
eff the Ag11cui'u.i5~s D.
will hold a meeting at s. w
farm on the : 5t5dl''p
March oath, at 1870 =, oc ~ da
Mr.. Tretsven will talk talk: OIL !,
and given an exhibition Oh
larry cattle. .,os trans
D. M. Machines T Ta5ursda
business in RedstOne Inui'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-21

Jenny saw he blessed light Of d.u
a bandage was quickly 6iooo u Jay.
n mel eyes. Her father was 81 OYER EoI.
SIDE trying to thank the doofo~ ner
bnf iI - 5il I'M money, riches, anything
W w. a., 6 doctor calmly replied, "TbaTIe,
AMI nj Gne who made the blind to sec
{ s.5iu me lame to walk. He did moi
ol, 6aFK 4 development al Absar-
No. 5@,,, ! 10 nee test well has brigbtenad
hopes OF entire community : i'eiieu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19

with others so that every one will love them more and more every day r
 q am very glad that you helped us instead of helping the three selfish men, for if they owned this little store they would never give anything away like do P Mir. Tunky told the witch.
 'Well, I'll tell you what!" the witch whispered to Mir. Tunky and the Rag gedys, T am not really and truly q witch, you know. just pretend that l am so that when anyone, like the free men, want anyone to help tbem harm so,,ieone, I can pretend that am n witch until I find out what they wish to C, then I can al eays help the other peoplep
 Just then the three men. who by this time had put plaster upon their bumped heads, came back to the store and cried, I've want that mean old witch to come out here so that we can thump her good for fooling us s!' And the witch saw that they all carried big sticks.
 ."I just guess they wish to be fooled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19

 again the ' itch laughed as she took her magic charms out of her pocket and put them on the floor. Then she said few magic words while the Rag gedys watched through crack in the door. And the witch had hardly fin- ished when a lot of bees flew from the woods and buzzed all around the mems heads.
 'NIy goodness We shan,t stay here and be stung by lot of old bees r the men cried as they dashed away through the woods. we will come back after while, then you had better watch out ?! But the witch laughed with Mir. Tunky and the Raggedys and said
 q will stay here for a while, Mir. Tunky, and see that they do not take the nice store away from you!" So she and Mir. Tunky and the Raggedys all had some more ice cream cones while they sat and talked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
On Washing Of
 Clothes
wv TASHING garment means to
 w float out the dirt But usually

W7AsHING garment means to
 w float out the dirt. But usually
 this dart is mixed with grease, and hence warm, soapy water, not too hot, is necessary There should always be enough soap to studs the clothes and so counteract the grease.
 The laundress who produces clear white clothes rinses until the water is perfectly clear-because bit of gray in the tint of the rinse-water means gray, grimy garments, Too much bluing acts as a handicap, not whitening but rather making the clothes gray and in no way whitening those that are already dark. The color of over-blued or grimy clothes may be changed by placing the clothes in cold water and heating them to the boiling then repeating the whole process until the linen is winter. Javelle water will help in extreme cases, but it is not wise to boil this bleach, as it may weaken the fabric, says the De- lienator,
 Col0red clothes need good soap, warm (not hot) water, little rubbing and good rinsing. Should the color start to bleed, or if one fears it may, reduce the tenn perature of the water beEtre using any salt. Salt is good mordant to set colors, but to use it |. preventive is to harden the water, making it a hin- drance rather than an aid. Vinegar in the rinse-water brightens faded colors, but for the great, t success various color tints dissolved in .he water can be used in the same way as bluing.
 Colored fabrics should be dried out of the sun, or as in the case of many delicate fabrics, like organdies, voiles, pongees and crepes, they should be roll ed in layer of cloth to absorb the excess moisture and then iron without drying and sprinkling. This is the better way because the even moisture makes the or gandies iron very cr.3p and smooth, helps the voiles and crepes to overcome shrinkage and the pongees to dry even- ly, thus avoiding water streaks and spots. Pongees should be ironed on the wrong side and preferably when equally damp but not wet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19

they rushed away through the woods to their homes to put plaster upon their bumps.
 'Yeu fooled the three selfish men that timep' Mr. Tunky said to the witch as he gave her and the Rag gedys q lot of ice cream cones and Jolly pops and cookiesS invisible ones.
 "Ha, ha, ha 2 the witch laughed. "I have known those three men for a long time and knew that they are mean and selfish. They never, never give presents to children, even at Christmas time!"
 Dear mel They must be very selfish P Raggedy Ann said.
 Indeed, they are!" the witch said. That is why no one likes t..em Sel- fish people are never likeds Even selfish children should always try and be generous and share their pleasures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19

It is generally believed that posses sion is nine points of the law. Our friends and husbands, however, fre- quently deny this. If we are unmar- ried our beaus object when we suggest we are going to bob our hair. And why should they? Do we object when they have their hair bobbed and trimmed every few weeks, We do not. It is their hair to do what they please with it and we recognize it as such. A curious thing about this question of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
A COOLING SALAD

Peel six small tomatoes and cut a slice from the ste mend of each. Re move 6 portion of the pulp from the center, sprinkle with salt, invert and place on the ice. To a small, mashed cream cheese add one tablespoonful chopped parsley, two tablespoonfuls chopped piment0s and one-third tea. spoonful French mustard. Blend well with a French dressing and fill the tomato cavities with the mixture. Ar range on lettuce and louF over the top a tablespoonfui of boiled dressing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19

bobbed hair is that I have never known of man who actually told his wife to have her hair bobbed with no previous suggestion along this line from her. If she exercises the iniative herself and uses the scissors and snips it off with out consulting with him her thoubles begin in earnest, as in the case of the lady who was forced to go into court in self-defense. -..- ....
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
WINNIE TWINKLE
I |A0UeKiMtes |u% Hf ~ !kNIAN&dY } eAaIA
 1HSAsAA ~~
 M9SeI sAaNNN

The three selfish
 men thought, when they coaxed the witch to go with them to Mir. Tunky's fine store that the witch would help them throw Mir. Tunky and the Rag gedys out of the store, then the three selfish men thought they would own the store for their very own.
 You see, they had planned that when the witch had helped them they would chase the witch away too, so that she would not have any of the nice invisible things Mir. Tunky had, but, as is often the case, when q person plans to harm another. the three sell fish men were harm ed themselves, for the witch knew right away what the three men had planned and she took along her magic bag, so that the moment the three men started into the store q magic stick hopped out of the magic bag and thumped them up- on their heads and legs. The three men did not expect this and they howled ever oal ouc ll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19

The lady with show of some resist ance and propriety, objected to his vio- lence and declaration of independence. She took her troubles and shorn locks into court, and there she found a sym pathetic and understanding judge who proceeded to enlighten her husband.
 "A woman's hair," the court said, lis hers as much as a mans is his, and each may do with it what he or she wills. No man has the right to beat his wife because she bobs her hair"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
HpgET ,gBERRY MUFWgNs

Cream together one-fourth cupful of butter and One-third cup of sugar. Add one beaten egg and beat thoroughly. Sift two cupfuls flour with two tea spoonfuls of baking powder and one- half teaspoonful of salt. Stir this into the creamed mixture alternately with one cup of milk. Add one cupful of huckleberries pour into greased muf fin tins and hake in moderate oven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19

A man and his wife lived in perfect harmony until she decided to abandon powerful minority and join up with the great majority. She had long, beautiful auburn hear.
 One day her husband returned from work and found that his wife's hair was no longer long. The sword of sub jection and terror which he had dangled over her hair crashed into her skull. He called her names, beat her and said he was through with her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
We Women
When Gentlemen Agree

A SWORD was once suspended from A n strand of hair and for some
 time the sword was permitted to dangle over the head of very uncom- fortable gentleman. That was a long, long time ago. Consult with your old school books and read the story of Damocles.
 Then consider modern version of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19

SHELLS FOR FLOWER MAKING
 The girl or woman who enjoys mak- ing things with her hands will appre- ciate the new boxes filled with colored shells and all the materials necessary to make shell flowers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19

ITS THE WOMAN WHO PAYS, but she will pay less if she is wide awake to the advantages of reading the WOMAN'S REALM every Sunday. Dollars and cents can be saved on articles in this great feature page, con- ducted for women; a vertible shopping
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19

There can't be much more to be said about bobbed hair except this: Since men seem to admire u,ng hair so much why don't they wear it themselves?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19

RTBBON-ROUND CANES
 WOmen's bakelite and painted canes are being replaced during the summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19

months by pretty ribbon-bound ones. Old canes are easily remodeled in this fashion by braiding ribbons around the cane. Two-toned ribbon of any desired color is glued to the top of the cane and braided, alternate colors showing, down the length of the cane and fas- tened in place. A handle is made of loops of ribbons. A cane of this de- scription is more desirable, as it can be conformed to match any costume.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

parade In the morning.
One feature speech. a variety Of
musical numbers. stunts and Sxer.
cises win so TO constitute tho &c.
mRinder Of the afternoon program.
Following the fireworks there win be
a band concert. r. II. Vivian Of the
Seattle Rotary club viii then lead in
community singing. \ Russian dane.
ing and vocal act has been procured
By the University Post OF the Ameri.
can Legion. and Will appear on the
Woodland park bill. Major Garrison
Babcock OF the University pos, viii
conduct the AmericanlLation OF new
citizens. patriotic feature OF the
afternoon.
A reception for Miss Liberty and
her court viii be held Just preceding
tho address OF the day. 20 be made
by Hon. John F. Miller. congressman
from the fifth district. Miss Liberty
and her court arc 10 be presented b.
John ". Allen. chairman OF the Mrs
Liberty committee.
In order that every ono may hear
the program four amplifiers have
been obtained. which will carry the
sounds to every corner Of the park.
Seating accommodations have been
prepared for 10000 people. Special
street car service. both for the Wood.
land park celebration and the sta
dunn show at night, has been ar.
ranged for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
URGES CLEANUP
ON HIS BILL
Bone Would Insure Against
Withdrawal Campaign

Making final appeal to workers
to get mot only enough signers to
place the measure on the ballot. but
enough 10 insure II against any With
draYal campaign Homer r. Bone
Thursday addressed mass meeting
OF Bone power bill enthusiasts at the
Eagles hall
Bone said that the question now
was just how far the power com
panies would go in a withdrawal
campaign after the petitions are filed.
The attorney general has ruled that
signatures may be withdrawn 30 days
after they are filed.
Power bill hackers are expected 10
fight this opinion out in court before
allowing any names TO be withdrawn.
Bone scored the opponents OF the
bill in Seattle who have resorted to
bribery, forgery and theft in an ef.
fort TO defeat the measure. He de-
clared that petition thefts had also
been prevalent in Tacoma. and said
that the men higher UP" are equally
as guilty as those who actually do
the work.
w. A. Gilmore presided at the
meeting. Charles II. leighton and J.
d. Ross also addressed the gather.
ing. both men urging workers to vol.
unteer for the three remaining days
and help get more signatures.
Dozens Of persons volunteered for
downtown work at tables or for
house.to.house canvassing..
A surplus Of 10000 names rs de.
sired to insure against Withdrawals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Air Stunts to Feature
Fourth of July Program
Daytime Fireworks to Be Another Novel
Event, Committee Announces

The American Legion program Tot
Woodland park the afternoon OF the
Fourth Is now complete. according
. James Bailey. chairman OF this
nmmittec. Two new features.
anytime fireworks exhibit and dir.
plane maneuvors under the direction
q Lieut.. Koenis from sand Point
sre the added attractions TO the reg.
elar program.
We'll known comic characters and
patriotic figures familiar 20 history
viii be sketched on the sky as part
u the fireworks display. This phase
Il the program win open the enter
ainment at o'clock. The aerial
tunts win come as a concluding fea.
tire. some time between 40 and 5
,. m. Il Is planned TO have the
zane planes perform that lead the