davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
LAWRENCE, MASS.

Alols Alegucenni
T. Veecauterer
Gustave Demeyer
Louis Dhonas
Georges Leon
Arthur Raepaet
Arsene Stevens
Ubain CaIlebrat
John VermeriIen
Pierre Claus
3. DechiId
Arthur Deleu
Emile Lamaire
Van overIvep
charel Van Mullen
chareI D. Visch
GuIIs Or. Visc1
Gulls Dr.. Book
Gilbert Vandenhecke
Achille Gale
Joseph Hardy
Albert Wornez
Arthur Loreby
Jules Vandenbroinke
Gustave MaxpueIin
grille DeeIareg
Julien MasoueIin
Charley SteaIens
Georges cottens
Emil VaIek
AchiIIe Caskin
Arthur CIeags
Victor Huysentruit
Joseph DeIepser
MaraI Dchie
Alfred Leman
Max Carrstte
Henry Vandker
Paul EngeIs
Leon Lava
Henry Aspect
Henri Boone
cIementian Boone
c. Vesage
A. DeesmuIier
C. Despres
Victor n. Eeiis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
NEcAUNEE, MICHIGAN

VII. Henrickson
YUM Pautane
Henry Pasanen
FREDERICK, SOUTH OAK.
Isaac Lind
n. Eskomen
v. ShIman
Ed. Lainen
Aug. Earhit
Elmo Forsty
I Arvi Fossty
Arthur PeIdo
3. steinbersen
Ben Peslo
John ErikkiIa M
John Henriekson
II. Taugen
J. p. WirtaIa
Fred Boussi
Oscar Tangen
Waine Ware
Jonn Alatals
Andres Lame
J. G. Sumption
Herman krissman
Ed. kirksman
A. Baldwin
Fred n .cersanen
Matt Miro
Henry Heis
SPOKANE, WASHINGTON
P. M. KaloIoH
Geo. Bloxan
Edward Fletcher
c. Swirson
J Geo. w. Parish
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
OWEN, WIS.
NJ. o. Kanaas
Henry Cast
WILTON, N. D.
Anton Nelson
Frank Erickson


JOLIET, ILLINOIS
Albert SchuettIer
Henry Murray
Albert Gould
Chas. Bramson
Mtrtin r. Merrisey
MADISON, ILL.
Peter EIieff
M. 3. Markoff
Steve UrIich
BIagoy lnshleff
w. DimitroH
Ella KrIstoff
Steve Doneff
l. Takeff
S. PIrovsky
M. A. Stroyoff
George kmeff
Anton MihhaiIoff
Asen KoIchakeff
John koIehakoff
George Todoroff
L. Marcovsky
p. Siderff
Oh. Parashkevoff
George Faykoff
S. Tsankoff
George karaIieff
Mive StaraIoff
John Klasheff
Sam Pinxoff
st. pimltroff
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28

MOUNTAIN VIEW, CAL.
Matt churIn
N. G. Nicholas
M. N. oiaya
Chris podis
John PIecas
Nick Primorac
John Ratkovio
Geo Bugunovle
Mrs. Mary Bogunovic
John knexevIch
Mary Jugum
Helen Jugum
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28

HAzARDvILLE, CONN.
Eda and Everett Luota
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28

NORTH HEssEMER. sENN.
Mike Mlhxlich
Nick Lavetin
John Wucieh
Ysif YaIes
NIkola kartalia
Mike Zutezahe
Sabaturo Deiorio
Ben Napara
Frank 6inguIa
John Oswald
IVAN Roxanrovie
Mrijk Jakopec
kIeja vrgear
Steve Lpolousck
Peter VranesevIeh
Janke Miksa
Lwaik 6ogdan
Mako Vyloveki
Geo. Minerich
Strenk Stroin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28

Los ANGELES, CAL.
D. 6rody
I. Renyi
The producers news., 1924-09-26
W. ALLEN DIED AT
SCOBEY SATURDAY

w. Allen, one of the workers who
have come to this country to help har-
vest the huge crop in Northeastern
Montana, died at Scobey last Satur-
day and was buried by his comrades
Sunday morning.
Mr.. Allen was a sick man when he
came to this country, suffering from
gall stones, but having been thrown
cut of work by the closing down of
the mills in Washington and too proud
to ask for outside assistance he strug-
gled on doing the best he could until
death relieved him of his troubles.
Mr.. Allen was a member of the
Industrial Workers of the World and
was buried under the auspices of that
organization at Scobey, VIM. Murphy
saying the last rites while so of his
friends stood by as the body was low
cred to its last resting place.
The producers news., 1924-09-26
Sheriff Rodney Salisbury
Raids Moon Joints
Continued from Page Onel

/ (COnClnueQ from rage Ouel
/ gers all this time. Mr.. Wagner is
ike the little dog barking at the
moon, but has done - nothing about
moonshining in PlentywOcd, although
he has had the authority and the pO-
lice force for some little time.
Wright, Bowler, WOlters, Huebner
and Britt Chandler were taken before
/ Judge Olson where they waived eX-
animation and were bound over to the
District Court under $500 bonds.
/ Krebsbach and Emerson were
] brought before Justice Wheeler and
waived examination and were also
bound over to the District Court un-
der $500 bonds each.
The public is now awaiting the ac-
tion of Judge Conner in these cases to
see if it VIII be a repetition of the
bootlegging charges bound over to the
district court two years ago, where
the defendants were never tried, but
the cases were dismissed because they
had not been tried within the required
time.
Last fall, a year ago, a similar raid
was made and the boOtleggers arrest
ed and plead guilty before Judge Oh
son and paid fines aggregating over
$500 which went to the General
Fund the General School Fund and
the State Law Enforcement Fund.
Sheriff Salisbury and County AttOr-
ney Erickson are the only law en-
fOrcement officers in this section Of
Montana who are not afraid to en-
force the laws. In Daniels county it
is reported that the bootleggers have
made a deal with Sheriff Lawrence
and County Attorney NyQuist whereby
it is said that in return for protec-
ton, they are to receive the solid
boOtleggers votes, and on top of that
it is understood that they are to let
them continue their business un-
harmed for the next two years if they
are reelected.
In the City of Plentywood, Mayor
Wagner and his chief of police and
two assistants seem to have went to
sleep on the job and the bootlegging
business has been flourishing in spite
of his now famous Volstead Act.
In Roosevelt county, under John
Anderson as Sheriff, booze is report
ed to be as free as water in some of
the larger cities, and one never hears
Of any arrests and convictions to
speak of.
Sheridan county is fortunate in
having two officials like Erickson and
Salisbury, who have the nerve and
moral responsibility tc hunt down the
law breakers whether they come
from the outside or live in our own
county.
The producers news., 1924-09-26
Alleged Robbers of Red
stone Store Captured
(COntinued IRON Page Onel


could make considerable political cap
ital for himself by driving over to
Whitehall and picking up the robbers.
As seOn as the capture was made, a
signal went up and all the old gang
sters commenced to howl like a pack
of coyotes, that Salisbury was pro-
tecting the burglars, while as a
matter of fact they were under the
jurisdiction of Ivory AL. Lawrence of
Scobey, whom it would seem captures
only such outlaws as are willing to
walk into Jail anyway.
Burley Bowler, notorious gambler
and crook, who it is understood will
soon have to stand deportation pro-
ceedings against himsel fer leaving
Canada in time of war between two
days so as to escape military service,
howled long and loud that the sheriff
of this county was helping the Red
stone burglars to escape. If any
sheriff was helping them escape it
was Ivory Al, who Burley is boosting
for reelection. 1t is said on good
authority that Ivory AL and Slippery
Sam Nyquist are protecting every
crook, gambler and bootlegger in
Daniels county for the purpose of Sc
The producers news., 1924-09-26
PLENTYWOOD GIRL
DIES SUDDENLY
Continued from page y

ceased, her six sisters; Mabel, Edna
Evelyn, Helen, Alice and Inez and
her brothers; Clarence, Benjamin
and Sidney.
The remains were shipped to Plen-
tywOod for burial and the fueral SER
vices were held at the congregational
church last Monday at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
Rev. Boone saying the last sad rites
Six Of Loratta's girl friends acted as
pallbearers and who were: Helen and
Ruth Collins, Ruth jackson, Glow
Krebsback, Grace Goodman and Sarah
Byrd. Internment was made in the
Congregational cemetary.
Miss Braback was a very loving and
ambitious young lady. She had just
blossomed into young womanhood at
the time of her death.
OBITUARY
Loretta Marie Brabeck was born at
Maple Lake, Minnesota on December
23rd, 1906. She came to Montana
with her parents and has lived with
them on their farm north of Plenty
wood most of her life. At the time
of her death she was II years, 8
months and Is days old. She leaves
to mourn her departure her mother
SIX sisters and three brothers.
The producers news., 1924-09-26
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
IN the Sundav SchnnI

AS this is the last Sunday in this
quarter and the last Sunday in the
Church School year, the examinations
will be given at the hour to be an
nounced Sunday which will come some
time during the coming week. Then
on our Rally Day the Sunday follow
ing, Oct. 5, the new teaching force
will begin, the diplomas granted to
those students passing in their exam
nations, and the Rally for the new
Church year will take place. We are
set for the best year yet in our
Church School. Remember the exams
this coming week and Rally Dav the
first Sunday in October. Come let us
get to work.
Regular services this coming Sun
day, September 18th.
Church School at 10 o'clock
Morning Worship at II o'clock.
Sermon: "Our Fall Rally"
Young Peoples Meeting in evening
The producers news., 1924-09-26
THE PICKET-JOURNAL ARTICLE
HEADINGTON SELLS
CARBON CHRONICLE
''MOntana's Best Weekly" Changes
Hands Under Sheriff's MaIlet Yes
terday.

The Carbon County Chronicle, self
styled "Montana's Best Weekly" was
sold at sheriff's sale in this city yes
terday afternoon. Only one bid was
entered, and that for $2500 by John
G. Skinner for j. A. H. Hopkins of
New York City, holder of the chattel
mortgage under which the plant was
sold.
No definite plans of the future
management of the paper have been
announced, but it is understood that
it will continue to operate. Joseph F.
Dolln. who has occupied the editorial
chair since its inception last March
left the city about two weeks ago and
has not yet returned. The Office is
at the present time in charge of H. B.
Winnie, shop foreman.
The sale included presses, type,
cases, composing stones, electric mot
ors, office equipment and everything
in the plant, formerly the Valley
County News of Glasgow, with the
exception of the linotype machine
which is held by the Mergenthaler
company. The Chronicle has been in
obvious financial difficulty for some
little time past Roger Burke and NJ
mie Scott, who came in with Mr.. Do
lin as editorial writer and linotype
operator, respectively, left last spring
fCr the avowed reason that they could
not be sure Of their pay. The society
editor quit little later for the same
reason. A suit is pending at the
present time for collection of several
months rent on the Office.
The plant was brought into Red
Lodge by a group of republican pro-
fessional men cf the city on a stock
basis as an avowedly republican
sheet. Incompetency in management
became obvious and reverses followed.
Efforts of the hackers of the project
to get a new editor have thus far been
apparently unsuccessful
The producers news., 1924-09-26
PRISONER ESCAPES
FROM JAIL
Picks Lock When Deputy Sheriff
Goes to Supper-Danielss County
Officials Give Impression That He
Was Trustworthy.

VIM. Steward, a prisoner from Dan
lels county, who was sentenced at
Scobey for larceny by the justice of
peace in that city and who was sent to
this county for Jail accommodations
escaped Tuesday, September 10th by
picking the lock on the outer Jail
door while Deputy Sheriff Newton was
home for supper.
Stewart, upon instructions from
County Attorney Nyquist cf Scobey,
was allowed to go to the Mckee farm
to help harvest, Nyquist stating that
he could in that manner be allowed
to pay his fine at Scobey. H. O..
Stenehjem, who is working for Nc
Kee, called at the jail and Stewart
was allowed to go and in the mean
time Nyquist was to send a release
for the prisoner to Sheriff Salisbury
Nyquist did not send the release as
agreed and the prisoner was brought
back to Plentywood and lodged in
jail, but was given the freedom to
lounge in the Jail kitchen while await
ing the release from Scobey. In the
meantime a federal warrant was is
sued in which it was sought to de-
port Stewart to Canada in connection
with the larceny charge and it was
while holding the prisoner on this
warrant that he escaped.
-Four days after the prisoner es-
capped, word was received that Stew
art was seen near Regina, Sask.,
which would indicate that he did not
wait for the deportation proceedings,
but returned of his own free will.
This is the third prisoner to escape
IN the last few years in Northeastern
Montana. During the Oscar Collins
term as Sheriff a prisoner escaped
from Oscar while being taken tc Deer
Lodge, the same thing occurred to
Al Lawrence, the famous sheriff at
Scobey, and while the escape of the
prisoner is unfortunate, they will hap
pen, when the criminal has enough
ingenuity to fashion keys out of crude
material. The papers are full of ar
ticles each day telling where prison
ers have escaped by various methods.
1t IS to the credit of Sheriff Salisbury
that this is the first prisoner to make
his getaway when it is considered the
number of criminals which have been
lodged at the county jail.
The producers news., 1924-09-26
Anderson Warns Against
Signing Petitions
CONTINUED from Page One)

Anderson is indignant, in a digni-
fed and gentlemanly Indignation,
because of the alleged ditching OF
LaFOllette in the house of his
friends, through the refusal of
Manager Baldwin to accept the
Farmer-Labor electors already
pledged to La Toilette and the petit
tioning to place independent cleo
tors for LaFollette and the ticket in
the November election. Senator An
drson gave the following signed state
ment to The Leader for publication as
expressing his views of the situation:
Gas a very ardent admirer cf Sen
atOr Robert M. La Toilette it grieves
me greatly to see him sacrificed in this
state to advance the political fortunes
of the Dixon administration.
1.-TWO years ago l ran for the nom
inaticn of United States senator as a
'LaF'Ollette Republican, Farmer-La-
bor' candidate, and last winter l ad-
dressed over 100 meetings in all parts
of Montana in an effort to create a
strong La Toilette sentiment.
Last May, prior to the st. Paul
convention and before LaFollette was
candidate for president, we placed
four La Toilette electors upon the
Farmer-Labor ticket. This action
may have been unwise but the fact
is that they are now on the ticket and
cannot withdraw
can attempt is now being made by
the friends of Governor Dixon to place
another set of La Toilette electors up
on the ballot. Should they succeed in
this the La Toilette forces will be di-
vided resulting in disintegration of
the La Toilette movement in this
state. This situation would strength
en- DiXon's position. 1t would also
give the state to Coolidge instead of
La Toilette.
''In return for this treachery Dix
On's friends are to support Walsh for
the United States senate. Unless this
conspiracy is broken up by the real
friends Of La Toilette by refusing to
sign the petition or aid in any manner
IN putting this second set of La Fol
lette electors on the ballot there is no
doubt but what LaFollette and Wheel
er Will fail to carry Montana next
November.
'This situation ought to unite every
true friend of La Follette's in this
state in one supreme effort on his be-
half to prevent his defeat in this
manner.
LA Toilette friends should not only
refuse to sign these petitions but
should wage an active campaign
against it and demand that those cir
cqlating the petitions that they show
how two sets cf La Toilette electors
can do other than defeat him next
fall.
81. w. Anderson"
The producers news., 1924-09-26
LAST AND BEST

At his death, John Milton, the poet,
left $4,000 to Mrs. Milton, who was
his third wife. When the widow died,
a tombstone was erected bearing this
inscription at ner request: Elizabeth,
the third and best wife of John Mil
ton, the poet" That is one advantage
the last wife has over her predeces-
sors.
The producers news., 1924-09-26

curing their vote in the coming cleo
ton. Several protests have been
made regarding the high-handed man
ner in which the law viclatOrs are
permitted to operate in Daniels coun-
ty but Al and Sammy will do nothing
about it as they expect most of their
votes from that element.
The producers news., 1924-09-26
CARn "a THANKS

We hereby wish to extend our sin
cere appreciation to the many kind
friends and neighbors who with kind
words and deeds assisted us during
the illness and death Of Loretta Bra
bee.
MRS. JOHN BRABEC & FAMILY.
OOTO BRABEC.
The producers news., 1924-09-26
STORE BURCLER
RECEIVES SENTENCE
Continued from page y

way they have handled their offices
in the matter Of getting convictions
of criminals in Sheridan county dur
ing their terms of Office. Nearly all
of their captures have ended in the
plea of guilty by the criminals and
thus they have saved the county
thousands and thousands of dollars in
court costs.
The producers news., 1924-09-26
Now Watch His Mo,,.

HOW Millionaire Ton Hobo" James 40 "
caom' cago was % married last weeI IligS !, Eada "a
o6go: o6e,,. oFw How came into pESi;o p95E IN Chi,
iioSo TOou5 70 years after inberitiInlcc iIlc notice
ilcn ii dollars from his fatber. lung a Mi,
ing earned a penny Of 'tigL. t5i. Not hav,
Sal? S!, ne was not entitled 9 + wealth ?Slt he
decided he would spend i 20 % It and
20 Ooe$ 3, OIL the country. He sborI59 Om I9e no.
now on. 'i'e money from
The producers news., 1924-09-26
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
MAX 0. SIEWERT, Minister

Services for September 28th
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship at II a. m. Sub
ject of the sermon: "Consecration in
the Christian Life"
Evening Worship at 7:3O o'clock.
Subject, "Demas."
Wednesday Evening. Prayer Meet
ing at 1880 p. m.
RAYMOND CHURCH
Worship at 1870 p. m.
Sunday school at 2:3O p. m.
MARSH SCHOOL
Sunday school at 2:15 p. m.
Worship at 3:15 p. m.
TWO TREE SCHOOL
H. Ellsworth Ross, Minister
Preaching service, Oct. 5th at II
a. m. Sunday school every Sunday at
10 a. M.
The producers news., 1924-09-26
Dolin and His Gang
Meet With Bad Luck
At Red Lodge
Continued from page u

Peterson for Clerk of Court, all with
the understanding that they shall
work for one end: that OF gratulng
the taxpayers Of this county.
The producers news., 1924-09-26

at 7:3O o'clock. John Karr, the lead
er, insures a splendid meeting. Come
and bring a friend
The producers news., 1924-09-26
LAW IS AFTER FLAPPERS

Wearing knickers, one-piece bath
ing suits, "petting," and kissing in
public except by near relatives, is now
forbidden by law in Livingston parish
County,, Louisiana. Officers will
The producers news., 1924-09-26

The biggest advertising medium in
Northeastern Montana-Take advant-
The producers news., 1924-09-26

the BOycOtters. p'eSs-BOyctt
The producers news., 1924-09-26
OLD DRY CHIEF IN
CUSTODY IN SEATTLE, WASH

Seattle, Sept. 23.-C. A. Mccarthy
former United States prohibition
agent in Florida, who was said by au-
thorities to have jumped bail in Pen
sacola, Fla, a year ago was arrested
here tonight on the steamship Presi-
dent Grant when the vessel arrived
from the Far East, by telegraphic re-
quest from Florida authorities.
The producers news., 1924-09-26

have plenty to do if this law is en-
forced. sU
The producers news., 1924-09-26
AT THECHURCHES
LUTHERAN CHURCH
"a. M. Egge, PastOr.)

Sunday school at 10 A. M.
Sermon in Morse, Antelope at HOO
a. m.
English services at Dooley at 2:3O
p. IN.
The Bible Glass meets after SER
vices.
The producers news., 1924-09-26

The Producers. News-S3.00 a year.
Read the news while it is news
The producers news., 1924-09-26
POOL YOUR WHEAT

Two Methods Provided for Handling Pooled Wheat This
Year-POOling and Consignng- Member May Do
Either.
The producers news., 1924-09-26
Method Pooled Wheat

Members may deliver their any operating under
public warehOusemen license
operate under warehousemens cense) delivery wheat
10 the elevator the agent weighs, grades determines the
age and issues the regular elevator warehouse receipt for
Inc member IN order to receive advance his wheat takes the
him and draws sight draft with on the
Association Ii the wheat encCmbered the banker party
the advance should be informed any liens mortgages against
tho member T'S ScTOn
The producers news., 1924-09-26

Try a Want Ad-It Pays.
The producers news., 1924-09-26
Method Consigned Wheat

Members consign their
citation for direct They may obtain trough their
banker who will draw draft the Association
B thereto The balance will be paid when the is sold
nna The regular commission charge of
charged all consgnmens direct may also
congn and receive advance the shipping point
OF member) which sell If
Der viii receive the benefit price named cannot be obtained
the what will be placed named
and the balance will be paid the member
storage track charges interest regular
sion charge.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AS TO ADVANCE METHODS
, 1924-09-03
CHALLENGE TO ALL
Billings Gazette)

IBHlngs GaZetteJ -
A worsem than that or which we wen to wal now confronts
nj at ome-indinerenceto law. the daily making OF thieves and murder
cs. the breaking down of u social structure, license OF liberty. in
dulgence nt economy, caressness not security.
Every young woman in time, with tremendous zeal. helped the
struggle. Her patriotism is needed o ven more than then.
Millions we're subscribed by u business men to win the Long
hours of work rel given with 81 a year he sole monetary reward
the most intense service. But we are % menaced It home. and
a like devotion and a like labor ire needed if life is to be at all worth
living The law of the jungle is replacing the laws of sanity and reason
n health, te morals, the very life and liberty of all are at stake. F.
Real patriotism is sincere service for the good ofo ~ country, which
service to fellow citizens more than to- ourselves. f F"
Every a and woman of influence in this country. or sheer safetyss
sake, must enlist their greatest efforts to uphold the law and solve the
vexng problem.
Our people gave up thousands and millions to help Europe. Will
they give Up ga drink" or America? Society young women and mauons
who see nj wrong in a glass of wine II a cocktail ought to see that
while the eighteenth amendment stands in our constitution they are
This is a time for the practice of true patriotism, to uphold u vital
laws, to make sacrifices if need be for the good of all. @
1t is the duty Of every n to know the exent of the laws viola
ons o and the pernicious effects and to give every of energy
to help a w America from itself.
, 1924-09-03
TOLL OF ~CARELESSNESS

Figures recently compiled by the state of Oregon show that 90 per
cent of the automobile wrecks are caused by careessness. OF 9131
accidents reported from January to June 80, last, 5,457 are charged
entirely to careessness. Added o these may be included the following:
Speeding, 1888; failure to give rightofway, 1881; reckless driving, $50;
cutting corners, S2; double at intersections 1876; driving while fntox-
icated. 1873; failure Ito give signal. 29O; driving o left side of street or
highway, 81; improper parking, 70; reverse direction n middle of block.
40; passing to left of street cars while dscharging passengers, 81;
inexpenence, "a; jockeying on bridges, 21-a total of $3.50 accidents,
which might have been avoided, according to the report of the secretary
of state, had the drivers been careful 1t is probable that these Oregon
figures would be a fair average for other states.
The tendency of too many automobile drivers to "lt the insurance
company pa the bill is responsible for many avodable accidents. Let
remember that n o insurance policy has yet beer devised which
VIII return the life of a person killed through an automobile drivers
eareiessness. Safety to life and property rests almost wholly in the
hands of the automobile driver. |*-