davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05
GOING TO HAPPEN IN NOVEMBER?

What's going happen after votes are counted in Neve
Der! the election into the house will be elected?
these questions voters of all political parties are asking
there's deadlock then at noon February H. Congress
WI" meet IN joint session while Senator A. B. Cummns president
protein OF the senate viii open the sealed electoral certificates
from each state When these slips of paper have been
counted Senator Cummns will that no president or
7icepIesdent is elected the senate will withdraw to it's
SIDE OF the capitol to select a,vcepesdent leaving the house to
ballot Tor president Tor the third in the nations history
curious situation develops in the house. Under ordinary
circumstances each of the 435 representatives is entitled to
one vote put IN choosing president the constitution expressly
out one ballot The ballots examined Maryland Montana
Nebraska New Hampshire Jersey delegations are dead
0ckd with an equal number Of representatives of each party
lhereupon these states can't register
With 70 for Coolidge and 20 emocrats the house is dead
Ocked In the meantime the has been VOTING for vice
PRESIDENT the house remains deadlockd till March A. when It
Ihe senaes choice for president become the thirty
Senate May Decide
mus II third party is strong enough to toss monkey
wrench INTO the electoral machinery this year the senate for the
Ine IN history may determine the next president Under
e provisions OF the Twelfth amendment however r. has no
Other choice than of the hges candidates for
oent IN other wrds the constitution last resort not on
imposes the selection Of whom as president no
eector was pledged to who was placed mon 6
national ticket during the last tired hours of the national con
III Le case OF the old parties This does not appv TO the
third party because Wheeler was selected as the rnn
Ia Foee after La Toilette was chosen to head tid
@ but even IN the senate made I'D at present
there IS the possibility that no candidate for nred
receive constitutional majority this chamber the naner
Ol Oh 81 Republicans 43 Democrats and two Falne a
Dor is uncertain Senators La Toilette Broohat and add have
It IN their power election should devove on the senate to
he next president or by absenng themselves throw the
into deadlock 'i0 'e'i''e
House May Fail to Elect
II must De borne IN mind in predicting who will he the
next president that the old house, of which Mr. eavitt IS
per- IS the body which will try elect president Bnt with
70 te senate all newly elected senators will have saw &c
to who should be the vcepresdent in other words The
herore It IS up to the people make sure to elect
olS VINO are nener Democratic Republican Tn bie Wv
thy can be certain that the senate is forced to decide % %
nave better chance Of choosing chief magistrate WIFI
rejected the will of the people would be defeated Ru
WITH Anderson representing Montana the chances Of %
III Cne senate would be better This is one of the rnanV
defeat this fall W. "aiSn 5 Impending
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05
WHO'S ALTAR

In the last few issues of The Famerne edited by spine
less Onde who dares tell his has appeared articles
each week stating that the Producers News lied they said
they had exclusive right to the Princess of Sheridan
County campaign.
The jeyish writer the Farmerine and don't won
der that ne doesn't want people know who he
far to print the of contestants and ballots the lying
and for several weeks proclaimed that the Producers
lied about their exclusive contract with the Management the
Montana State Fair and that they he Famerne also
right to put the contest and that the Producers
AS usual however the Fmmerne finally came to the end
OF its and last week nothing Sheridan Coun-
y Farmer about the Princess of Sheridan County"
Thus the StOran again proved itself to nothing
sinOnpure lying sheet and incapable telling about
anything.
Seeing is believing.
Every reader Of the Farmerne must now know that the
gangs writer on that is nothing but cheap liar
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05
WHO WILL DOMINATE SHERIDAN COUNTY

Ihs is one Of the big questions confronting the voters of
THIS county IN the fall election they 90 to the n0 h vote No
Vember 4th whether they live in the city or country
There Will be two sets Of candidates in the ed-one dom
mated by the Storkan-Lang o GradyZeide olne
ers and workers of this county. " wv am
Between now and election day Old gang of Sheridan
county and their muhpece the Famerne are going to spread
every Iasehood and take stories that the degenefated minds of
hose pecounter seekers imagine stories will rance
be taking hush money. We ~ va
These stories will foundation no nroof no BACKING
or the least excuse for being pedded about printed They will
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05
Bird. Williston Fair
Set For October "a

Williston, N. D. Sent. 1-Tbo ",
i l Comerical club has fixed oct "a,
per ., 2 8 and 4 as the dates for O1 t5o
third annual agricultural fair s 'nJ
c0mlttees are being appointed 10 ba anu
die the various departments The l s'r,,
stock sales pavilion will be used y
in the last two years, and out ont oS
sports will be arranged for as addi.
tional attractions. It is expected that
the agricultural exhibits viii be nrm.
erous and that the showing of grains
will be exceptionally fine.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05
''1EKiFF ARRESTS
Continued ERNEST; l LApc

'oo"'lnued from Page a. LANG
555y o. /. atate and secure ., O"e'
TIE iSS IL q H Is provided by LAW [1e license
l-,nNORES THE LAW
e : oI.l Earnest Lang ha Warnings nlgs, Lizy
a and bed Ernest Lang 'ia 5siy Salisbury
where t5 he plead not 'e suiTfv Judge OlsoS5
Sne Judge set the date ,'C Of upon upon which
,,.i Inc penalty for opersti,
coed a 500 fine and 'i fbo Is not to ex,
we'll aware of this io' me Langs were
CRIMINALS C,Lil1l they refuse to oo Like the
with such elementary T. io, comply even
which requires iic ,,r'ls Laws laws as that
mobiles o.ol The money for g' f5es On auto
b bmiId |I b is used to repair ' ro, county
Fords of $3.50 is ve ar,an Zee for
PAID Pald by Lizzy Lang and i iel a,.ly
comes necessary to arrest eve even be-
t5oI. before they win win 1 IN law
'iiey are supposed to do w What
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05

Miss Isabelle Fiske Of fl. a.,
country is staying At tG II Gle Outlook
nome while attending school. y. Bant7
+
a Guy . Mellon, who formerly H.,
east Of Plentywood en- ,"I lily lived
returned today (Fridayi ~ IOlt teiad,
the harvest and look sfto,. 20 take in
ing interests here. Mrs, M In farm,
not come out this fall, bar re"on did
Dlng well along in years and IN mother
strong. After harvest Guv INV wi iiT' very
return to his home at Vo Ty VIM II, again
g ll 8o Mr. Mellon was a acc, M olri
by Pascal Brake, who will 9igp t-1e
IN the harvest. They made "i fbo TAKE AK
by auto. '''''e Ihe trip
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05
House May Fail to Elect

slippery Carl Peterson doesn't tell his audiences n bi
rps around the county about the S287 so he and his
peen pung down every month from the taxpayers Of be
ney Tour years. while the farmers were eoino broke C
IS great on eclency when sticking all the coin IN b
own pocket Carl doesn't believe in letting two families i've off %
same Office, when he can hog it all himself Ve Oh 'ne
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICANS

Yes have Progressive Republicans Sheridan County
These birds differ from the species many WAYS
The Progressive Republicans in this county are Pister
Storkn Pop-Bote Jack Bridget OGrady Slippery Carl
Harry Willard the Fishbecks Lizzie Lang Beau Brmme
Zeder all the defunct bankers foreclosure lawyers and
in PentywOod and surrounding towns
They have ticket-dOn't forget.
1t is progressive Republican ticket
Now don't laugh the fact that it made up of all the old
ggstes Sheridan county and their stool pigeons shouldn't
make joke out of their slogan Progressive Of course thew
are progressive The only trouble their progress is in the
wrong direction WV
The Progressive Republicans have goal and and if thew
can only get control OF Sheridan county their progress will not
stop until the taxpayers money the county again
goes behind each thousands of dollars no credit
Yes they are progressive ght alright
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05

The readers OF this issue of the Producers News are asked
70 read e commissioners Proceedings and particular the
Ga ms OF the Farmers Merchants Publishing COMPANY who
are IN other words the Sheridan County Farmer the mobnc
Of The old gang owned by Pster Soran The figures shown in
he commissioners Proceedings show plainly why the Fareine
so song Tor Nes Christensen for Commissioner The old ~
gave Nles Christensen handsome vote Pentywood Thew
5oW helr man. don't worry and the farmers know their man
don't forget Ed verson will lead ticket in the fall election
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05

RI Rhode ELSE Island Red CocErels S'F s.
price $3.50. Call at house i9-f
OLSEN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05
AT THECHURCHES
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
NJ EnHT n

THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. EGGE, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Services at Plentywood at II a. m.
Morse services, Docley, at 2:SO p.
m.
Services Antelope, in the evening at
500 o'clock.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
MAX o. SIEWERT, Minister
Services for Sunday, Sept 9Th, are
as follows:
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Morning worship at HOO o'clock
Subject of the sermon, "Pure and
Undefiled Life"
Evening worship at 7:45 o'clock
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock,
Prayer Meeting.
RAYMOND
Worship at 1870 D. m.
Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
MARSH SCHOOL
Sunday school at 2:15 p. m.
Worship at 3:15 p. m.
A cordial invitation to all who de-
sire to worship with US.
The Producers News-S9.OO a year
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

LOST: A Hood tire and rim 32A4E
fer Buick sport model, Sunday even
ing, August 81, between Brush Lake
and Plentywood. Finder please no. .,
tify this office for reward. zz-Il
LEARN AUTO MECHANICS:
Practical training-nO books. I'd
RACES demand our trained men,
Write for full information and SOU y
venir. HANSON AUTO & IKA 6oc
In HoIe so ~ y 21-B
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05

FOR SALE-Dirt cheap avery 1Gl.s4 have S
arator, 92x54, or trade. Wl'' ief Us
YOU to sell or want to BUY n.o5ncers
know. J. j. NJ care u 2l-t8
News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05

old iron grey geldlng' IT.
no brand; 1 bay, 2 yr. cid geld 5.1ll.
large white spot in forehead, NIUE
white on right hind foot, no Ora alou
slight hump on back InforlnauOD
leading to recovery viii De -" VI
ed y. D. 0-' i6-f
Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05
NnrIcE ma THE PUBLIC

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
My purebred Percheron otal stan ~
will stand for service for the resi- ~ ~
the season at my farm. miles hoi''
of Dooley, sec. 19-37-565' oor
14-tf HENRY BOLKE, Owner
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05

ESTRAYED-About June
18th, 1 black gelding, 4 =
years old, branded - =.
on left thigh;
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-24
NIGHT SCHOOL
CLASSES BEGIN.
ABOUT 200 ENROLLED IN THE
AMERICANIZATION, AND
OTHER DEPARTMENTS.

Night school work began Mon
day night at the Memorial High,
Industrial, Savoy "a n d Winton
schools. Although the opening turn
out was not as large as last years
the different class enrollments total
approximately 200 pupils. The vari-
Gus departments are open on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
Americanization is the subject
most in demand rs taking the
course. Inga Rogstad and Lydia
Makela are teaching this branch of
work. About 35 have enrolled in
the commercial courses which are
taught by Frances LETTERS and Elsie
Ostrom. Gymnasium and swim
ming have attracted % women and
six men. Miss Johnston and Max
Herseth are in charge of this de-
partment. The mems nights are on
Mondays and Wednesdays while the
women meet on Tuesdays and
Thursdays. The industrial depart
ment numbers 20 pupils. Joseph
Fleming has charge of the iron
work, Thomas Murn of the wood
work and C. B. Hilliard of the
drawing. The sewing and cooking
class also totals 20 Miss Uhren
teaches the Domestic Science work.
Ten have enrolled in the French
class of Miss Williams. Sylvia
Heikkala and Ruth Emerson teach
at the Savoy school and the Misses
Richie and Johnston at Winton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-24
ARNOLD J. ROTERUS is
MAKING GOOD IN CHICAGO

Arnold ]. Roterus of this city
who graduated from the State
University year and half ago
was recently elected editor of the
publication of the Junior Associa-
ton of Commerce of Chicago, an or
ganization of 1000 young men in
terested in the development and
promotion of civic projects. He is
also on the Board of Directors of
the organization.
Since graduating from the Univer-
sity where he was presented with
an honorary key he has adopted the
advertising line Of work. He is
now busily engaged in organizing
the nucleus of the first young mems
advertising council in the city OF
Chicago, under the auspices of the
association.
The association is a real organ.
ization carrying on real work a:
evidenced by the campaign it is con.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-24

erecting another building across
from Slogans which is to be used
for store purposes. The fri nts of
the Rosenbloom and Gordon Bros.
stores have been repainted. The
Oliver Company has surrounded its
block of houses with steel fence.
Eli Jandrej at the extreme end of
Sheridan Street has put up very
presentable two-story, kellastoned
house.
In the Park Addition Lawrence
4 roshel has also constructed house
of the same specifications. Anton
Grasah has put on new siding.
Pete Hutar has added a second
story to his home. John Sterha has
C mpleted two story house. Steve
Golob moved his house from Win
ton while John Judnich, George
Barich and Joe Kalan have brought
over buildings from Winton.
At the western end of Camp
Street the McMahan Lumber Com
pany has added to it's facilities
with a new lumber building and an
office. The Lindberg home on First
Avenue has been remodeled with
the addition of a new basement.
Carlson's have kellastoned their
home. Up from Central Avenue
Mrs. Lindbloom has had a founda-
ton put in and the Veranth build
ing was reprinted. The Opera House
has added in great measures to its
attractiveness. James Nankervis has
had a concrete basement installed.
On Lawrence Street across the
tracks John Barko has replaced the
old siding on his house. Anton
Indihar has repainted and John
Omara's home is improved with a
concrete foundation. The Debetz
home has been remodeled.
The other part of the location
has also felt the improving fad.
Matt Saari has added a porch and
installed a cement basement. Be-
sides porch and basement Frank
Shepel has put on new siding. Isaac
Kyro has added four rooms and a
porch while Joseph Niskala has i'm
proved with a basement and porch.
These are only a part of the
many improvements made but go to
CHOW feiidt Ely mas UEtfl oii Lie go.
It is estimated that 40 homes have
been built OR moved into the city
during the past two years, yet the
housing proposition is acute. This
city owns the distinctio of having
the most home owners according to
population of any town on the
ranges.
The residence portion is improv-
ing and building up more rapidly
than the business portion. A large
number of improvements are con-
templated for next season. Humid
reds of touches calculated to i'm
prove have been overlooked in this
article and new structures have
failed of mention because the own
ers' names could not be ascertained
and because in the era of improve
ment it has been impossible to keep
up with them. Others, not on this
list, will be looked up and men,
toned later.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-24
ELY BOWS To
EVELETH TEAM.
LOCALS SLUMP AND RECEIVE
WORST BEATING OF
TWO YEARS.

Lacking their customary fight
the locals were humbled at Eveleth
Saturday by 26-6 count; the larg-
est score registered against Ely in
two years. Ely played ragged ball
the first half when Eveleth crossed
the goal line three times and al
though they showed flashes of their
true form in the second half the
lead was too large to overcome.
Ely's lone TOUCHDOWN came early
in the last period. A march con-
sisting of line plunges intermixed
with passes was not to be denied
and finally Pogorelc broke through
Eveleth's forward wall for fifteen
yard gain which resulted in a touch
down.
Eveleth's first touchdown in the
first five minutes of play was dis
couraging. Eveleth had the ball
on the twenty yard line with eight
yards to make on the last down.
A pass brought the ball to the
seven yard line. Three plunges
only Melted four yards. Taipale,
Eveleth fullback was tackled fer a
loss but he slipped away and was
stopped on the goal-line. After
some hesitation the referee declared
it touchdown. This really decided
the whole game as Ely felt the
touchdown was unearned.
Ely was clearly outweighed and
had more than their share of the
bad breaks of the game. Penalties
inflicted when in a position to score
disheartened Ely and stopped the
offense on numerous occasions. The
clear-cut, easy manner in which
Ely swept to its touchdown demons
trated when in their true form
Eveleth would have had her hands
full. However Eveleth played a
clean, hard game and showed con-
siderable strength. Passes had a
direct bearing on three of the
Eveleth touchdowns.
They We're put in a position to
score the first touchdown as a re-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-24

ers, D. D., Philadelphia, Educational
Secretary of the Northern Baptist
Conventions; Mrs. Mary Foster Bry-
ner of Peoria, Illinois,; President
John Acheson. l.. L. d. of Macales-
ter College, st. Paul; Rev. R. Alfred
Waite of Chicago; Miss Mabel Bal
ley; Mr.. James c. Garrison, st.
Paul.
There will be general sessions in
each city each evening at 1880 2.
M. Pulpits will be occupied in each
city Sunday morning, October 26th.
Divisional conference session in Vir-
ginia, Saturday afternoon at 8 P. M.
and in Hibbing Sunday afternoon,
October 26th.
The Chairman of the Hibbing
Committee is C. E. Everett; of the
Virginia Committee is C. B. Simp-
son, win a strong committee in each
citV
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-24
Lindbeck-P alolampi.

Miss Martha s. Palolampi, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Palolampi
of this city, became the bride OF
Berger E. Lindbeck at Duluth Fri
day. They returned to Ely Sunday
and were rendered cordial recep-
ton. They intend to make their
home = Ely.
Mr.. Lindbeck has been employed
as timekeeper by the Oliver Min
ing Company and is very diligent
worker. The bride was formerly a
teacher in one of the county's rural
schools under Superintendent Barnes
They are both graduates of the local
high school. Mr.. Lindbeck is also
a member of the Ely ball team.
Many friends congratulate the
young couple on their marriage and
wish them joy and happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-24
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT
DIES IN DULUTH HOSPITAL

Miss Ella Kantola, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kantola of this
city, died at st. Luke's Hospital
Duluth, Saturday, after a short ill,
ness of blood hemorrages of the
nose Everything possible under
medical skill was attempted to save
the life of the young lady, even
blood transfusions failing.
The remains were brought to this
city and the funeral took place
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Ruotsolain-
en- Of the Finnish church and Rev.
Brown of the Presbyterian church
officiating. The funeral was largely
attended and the floral offerings
were many and beautiful
She was Is years of age and
was enrolled as a Senior in the
High School where she. was a popu-
lar student. Surviving are her
parents, four is tiers and two
brothers. The family have the
sympathy of host of friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-24
FINE RECEPTION
FOR TEACHERS.
LARGE ATTENDANCE MARKS
TEACHERS RECEPTION AT
MEMORIAL HIGH
SCHOOL.

Those who attended the reception
rendered the teachers of District
No. IL at the Memorial High School
Friday evening were loud in their
praises of the excellent entertain
ment furnished by the Board of
Education. The board members and
their ladies assisted by several =
the teachers acted as a reception
committee and received the guests
at the two main entrances, ushering
them to the cloak rooms after which
they were furnished seats in the
music room for the program.
Superintendent Englund intro
duced those taking part. H. P.
Reinshagen opened the program
with a clarinet solo entitled "Une
Pensee Lointaine" in his usual art
istic manner and in which he was
accompanied on the piano by his
son, H. P, Jr.
Miss Florence Simerson, instruct
or of speaking in the schools next
gave two readings, 1.-TWO Opinions
and Sanders McGlashan's Court
ship" Miss Simerson has very
pleasing delivery and was roundly
applauded.
Mrs. Myrtle Slant gave the vocal
solo "Love is the Wind" and was
at her best in this difficult rendition.
She was accompanied by Mrs. H. S.
Sutherland at the piano.
The program concluded with two
fine choruses by the Seventh Grade
Glee Club, "Tracadillo" and "Oh
Dear, What Can the Matter Be"
which was under the direction of
Miss Marguerite Wing and for
which Miss Wing played the accom-
paniment.
After this short program the
gymnasium room was sought where
Lavick's Garrick Orchestra of Du-
luth furnished the music for dane
ing. The music was excellent and
the crowd congenial, the two to-
gether resulting in an excellent
evening.
Lunch was served in the cafeteria
from ten o'clock until all had been
served.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our kindest
thanks for your sympathy and for
the many beautiful floral offerings.
We also wish to thank all those kind
friends who so willingly assisted US
during the illness and death of our
beloved mother. Special thanks are
due to Mrs. Matt Porthan, Mrs.
David Ruotsalainen, Miss Lillian
Makela and Mrs. Sophia Koski.
With deepest appreciation.
John, Lillian and William Erickson
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil A. Erickson
Mr.. and Mrss Charles Erickson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-24

suit of a pass, Depaul to Johnson,
both of whom played strong
game. In the second quarter Eve
leth scored two more touchdowns.
A pass from the twenty-yard line
was snatched by Miroslavich for
another touchdown. A little later
an Ely kick was blocked on the five
yard line and the ball was recovered
by Eveleth for the third touchdown
of the half.
The second half was more evenly
battled each team scoring a touch
down. Eveleth's came in the third
period when pass coupled with a
run brought the ball to the four
yard line. A fourth smash carried
it over. Ely obtained possession Of
the ball on their own forty-yard
line shortly after the opening of
the last period. Two passes in a
row brought the ball thirty-two
yards from Eveleth's goal. Line
plunges Melted considerable yard
age and smash for Is yards by
Pogorelc gave Ely it's only touch
down. The last half was drawn
out by numerous time-outs and pen
alties. Schrader of Aurora refereed.
The lineups:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-24
Sc PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

the u. s. Civil Service Commission
the same to be in the hands of the
Commission before the close Of
November IL. Notices to this effect
have been posted in the Ely Office
and sent to the newspapers Of the
state. Five applications for the
positions were filed early in the
spring but none qualified and new
examination was ordered. Blanks
can be obtained from the postmaster
or from the Commission at Wash
ington.