davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-10
HEAVY SELLING BREAKS
UPWARD MOVE OF WHEAT

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Stone wall resist
ance against higher prices which de-
veloped in the grain markets Friday
achieved at least temporary success.
Selling expanded in manner seldom
equalled and forced wheat back to
below $3.50 a bushel. May delivery,
but only after a new record Of $1.53
and 7-8 had been attained.
Fresh gains Of five cents in rye
were also virtually nullifed and adj
vances in oats and corn were turned
into declines.
It was certain that a great part OF
the selling came from holders who
were in a position to collect profits
and who preferred to do so at once
rather than to risk the uncertainties
of the future. There were also indica
tions, however, that much cf the pres
sure was due to traders who believed
themselves justified in anticipating
reaction from such extraordinary up
ward swings as the markets hav
shown of late.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-10

general liberal trend of the United
States as Wilson took the liberal side
on the two critical issues of that
year. Colonel Roosevelt endeavored
to get away on to other issues, but
Wilson stuck steadily to the tariff
and the trusts, and the party which
had these two topic expressed &C
cording to the wishes of George w.
Perkins was naturally not the liberal
party. Wilson took the position IN
favor of small and moderate sized
business, just as La Toilette does
now, while the Bull Moose saw no
objection to monopoly, provided it
was regulated. Wilson took the posi-
ton in favor of the revision of the
tariff, so as to eliminate from its
privileges to the big monopOlies. Sup
ported by such powerful speakers as
Louis D. Brandeis, he was able to
keep the battle on that ground, and
to maintain for himself steadily
throughout the campaign the real
progressive and liberal side. When
Colonel Roosevelt's personal pOpu-
larity had failed to win the eletiOn,
there was nothing to cause the party
! to exist"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-10
Outlook School Notes

Pat Cavanaugh visited in the high
school on Monday
Donald Wiely of Westby visited the
High School Monday.
Ruby Doe and Lenora Larson, who
were guests at the State Fair at
gave reports on their trip
Miss Craig wrote teachers examina-
tions at PlentywoOd from Wednesday
until Saturday. Mrs. Roy Nelson
took charge of her room during her
absence.
Henry Lund entered High School
the beginning of this week.
The attendance in the low grades
has improved greatly the past week.
A new radiator has been added to
the English recitation room.
The swings on the playground will
be completed this week, having been
under repair.
The girls have established an out
door basket ball court and now the
boys spurred by their success, are
bent cn having one too.
The Senior class has, begun wOrl
on their play, GA Poor Married Man
The Latin ii class is now trying tt
fight Caesars battles.
The teachers of the Outlook sohOO
are planning on taking in the Teach
ers Institute at PlentywOOd the las
of this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-10

farmers only gets 81 cents. Even
this report is probably whitewashed
and if the exact facts could be known
the farmers probably gets less than
25 cents, but whatever the exact fg-
ures may be, every farm organizer
in the United States and every ccr
operative organizer in the United
States is teaching the doctrine that
this enormous expense of distribution
is unjust and is taken from both the
producer and the consumer in excess
profits. These same organizations
teach that cooperation in credit, in
processing and in distribution OF farm
produts will increase the share of the
farmer in this dollar to something
like so cents and at the same time
decrease the Ocst to the labOring man
something like 10 cents or Is cents in
each dollar. They back up these con-
illusions by citing instances all over
the world where cooperation has ac-
tually accomplished these results. In
/ the face of all this Dawes insults
them and stamps himself as the en-
/ phatic representative Of the prOtiteer-
ing class that preys upon both farm
er and laborer.
"For these reasons I desire to re-
quest that the national committee
take steps to secure the resignation
of Mr.. Dawes. as republican candidate
for vice president. In his stead there
should be selected a farm blcc can
didate, not an imitation farm blocer
but one of the fighting type like Sen
ator Norris, of Nebraska, in whom
the farmers have the utmost conf
dence."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-10
NATIONAL FARMER
LABOR PARTY FORMS
So Says Norman HapgOOd, Famous
Writer and Newspaper Man-EX-
Minister to Denmark.
LIKENS 1924 TO 1856

New York, September 30.-The
Farmer-Labor movement, headed by
Senators La Toilette and Wheeler, is |
impelled by the same influences which
created the Republican party in 1856,
Norman HapgOod, well-known editor
and publicit, and former Minister to
Denmark, said at Hunts Point Palace
last night.
"The new party that was born in
1856 came into existence to put an
end to an outgrown conception of pro-
pertv." he said. "The Democrats
were supporting a conception of pro
perty that had become abhOrrent to
the conscience of the world The
Wings were lodging the issue. The
Republican party was therefore born,
and the Wings disappeared. Four
years later the Republican Party took
over the government of the nation.
CURB PROPERTY RIGHTS
"The movement in 1924 likewise ex-
presses the conception that property
rights are not something fixed forev-
er, but something that have to keep
pace with the slow, upward march OF
civilization. This movement is not
temporary. 1t is not an accident. Il
i is not dependent on one individual. Il
is growing here in exactly the same
way that it grew in England unit
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-10

Theo. Hansen of Plentywood passed
Monday in Outlook
John Colt of Regina, Sask., Cana
ola, was a business caller here Satur-
day of last week.
Misses Louise Craig and Florence
LELAND, also Lyle Nelson, were among
the number from here who wrote on
teachers examination at Plentywood
from Wednesday to Saturday.
Mrs. j. l.. Shippee Of Plentywood,
Mrs. w. D. Dooley Of DcOley, Mrs. E..
Z. Morse Of Big Sandy, this state,
spent the week end visiting at the
Andrew, Arthur and Mrs. ]. L. Ue-
/ land homes.
Emil Ray and family are leaving
Friday of this week for Eau Claire,
Wis, TO visit his father and mother
Mr.. Ray has sold all his Outlook pro-
/ perty and rented his farm. He ex-
poets to locate in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Iceland mot
ored over to Plentywood last Satur-
day and returned with their daugh
ter, Miss Florence LELAND and Miss
Louise Craig, who had been taking
teachers examinations in the county
seat.
Fred Kelm and Miss Lillian Wag
ner were united in marriage at Plen
tywOOd on Saturday. The following
evening they were entertained at
reception at his home near Outlook
The young couple will be at home o.
the groOm's farm north of Daleviev
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-10
WOLLANS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
Crash Into Team and Wagon With
Ford Car Tuesday Evening and
Narrowly Escape Death.

Last Tuesday evening while driv-
to Outlook in their Ford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed WOllan and daughter Norma, had
a very bad accident, when their car
crashed into a team and wagon be-
longing to Mr. Meharry and which
was driven by his hired man.
It seems that the lights can the
Ford were out of order and Mr.. VOL
Ian was driving in the dark, being as
sisted somewhat by a fashlight in the
hands of his daughter Norma when
as they drove on to the grade just
east of the Joe Writ house coming
from the north they met a team and
grain tank driven by one cf Mr.. Ne
harry employees and the light being
poor crashed into the team and wagon
which was coming from the south
In the crash the Ford was complete
ly upset and Mrs. Wollan received
serious injuries and Mr.. Wollan haC
his hand badly cut, the little girl es
Gaping uninjured. One of the horses
was killed outright.
Mrs. WOllan is now in the hOspita
where she is getting along nicely af
ter the accident. which might easil,
have resulted in the death of all O
the occupants of the car.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
nEEnC

Peder Bruvold ct ux to Ole S.
Berke, S1.OO, SW IA, 81, Sc IA, 20
1888.
Peter Skeem ct ux to Jens Bertel-
son, S48OO.OO E IL, 25-35-57.
Rodney Salisbury, sheriff, to F. G.
Harrison, S513.11, SW IA, 25-34-54.
Rodney Salisbury, shreiff, to F. c..
Harrison, 356.22, NE IA, 21-34-56.
Rodney Salisbury to n. w. MI. Life
Insurance Co., $1716.51, lots 2, 3. SW
IA NE IA, Sc IA NV IA, 2-35-51,
w 1-2 Sc Ia, E 1-2 Sc Ia, 35-36-51.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-10

is fine for threshing. Much grain, es-
pecially wheat, is being hauled into
town.
The Boys and Girls Calf and Pig
Club are very much interested in the
corn show, which is coming in No
vember. They will then find out who
is this years winner in Sheridan
county.
Hans Agaard intends to install a
radio in his home.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Vik at the Sheridan Memorial
Hospital. Mrs. Vik will return to her
home here soon.
The hunting season has come again.
Ducks are fairly plentiful this year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-10
OUTLOOK HOSPITAL
NOTES

James Klofsky Of Madoc is doing as
well as can be expected.
DR.. Andy Carr of MinOt will hold a
clinic at the Hospital on the 21st and
22nd of October.
Mrs. Ed. Hannah of Raymond was
able to return to her home on Sunday,
the 5th.
Gus Hendrickson of Archer, pa
tient in the hospital here, is now i'm
proving.
Frank Mullen was admitted to the
hospital en- Friday with fractured
leg.
Henry Styve of Archer was oper-
ated on at the hospital Wednesday
and is now very rapidly improving.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-10
Sen. Brookhart Urges
Republicans Demand
Dawes Resign Candidacy
(Continued frOm Page Onel

Continued from Page OneJ
and only regarded it as a friendly
favor adds color to the general claim
that his own advertised financial
ability is only bluff and that he act
ed as the agent of international bank
ing powers. The further defense
that all bankers are doing the same
thing is resented even by the bankers
themselves.
"Under the false pretense Of loyal
ty he has organized a dislOyal group
to- conduct an illegal defense of the
constitution of the United States with
the secret purpose Of destroying the
constitutional rights of union labor
while the Pure Oil company in which
/ he is interested is being sued by the
government for violation of the Grim
/ inal law. He is an insult to the whole
laboring world and his sinister de
signs are so we'll known that he will
certainly lose the whole labor vote.
Insults Farmers
''In addition to all this his mos
dangerous and offensive act in this
campaign is his insult to the coop
erative movement in agriculture. HI
has brazenly denounced as dema
gogues and hypocrites all those VIII
favor and speak for the increase @
beef on the hoof and the decrease o
: its price on the table. This amazing
: statement shows a profound ignor
ance of the whole cooperative ides
' A Joint commission of congress inves
S tigating this subject found that OU
d Of the dollar which the laboring ma
r pays for the products of the farm tn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-10
WELLVER
Bv Our Special Correspondent

By Our Special Correspondent
Jim York has purchased a new
Ford coupe.
Rev. Jones of Havre conducted a
meeting in the Reiter school house
last Sunday evening.
Hugh Jones and family drove to
Wanso last Sunday.
Leonard Singleton had serious &C
cident last week while driving home
from the field with grain truck. We
have not learned particulars.
The recent cold weather and snow
were very unwelcOme, especially as
a number of people have not finished
threshing yet. Just now the weather
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-10
LOOK At
OUTLOOK

o.r Eggy Of PlentywOOd was IN
O1..ook~ S3 III and son, Of Dag
Af. - IN town Tuesday.
mar, Read Of Chicago, Ill, IS
HaL--7f friends here this week.
visiting .- In Of Chicago passed Sat
!. D5-7 7nr town on business.
ulaE u STark of Saler, Illinois was
mess visitor here Saturday;
l-s- Lumd is now working at Ihe
He.ls nome while going to school.
Joa1so-o, and Mrs. r. A. Anderson and
rr+tv drove to Scobey on Sun
.sE goa entertained several of her
A-s' - her home on Friday OF last
Mrs. Arthur LELAND have
ss their home in town for the
Harvey of Minneapolis called
o...oE IA Monday Of this week on
r e.deraolm Of Whitehall was
r ~ business Wednesday OF
,,- and Mrs. Dean Of Malta drove
o-rook ON business Wednesday OF
a. -..r-as Edward and John Cavan-
# Redstone visited friends here
% 9I = Stewart of Butte, Mont, was
Ines visitor here on Wednesday
If last week. .o5 o,,
I i hen friends at her home OF
Monday afternoon.
Aq Irar Opgrande of Homestead
40 business trip to Outlook Sat
-r5av of last week.
Dcrsld Wiely of Westby passed
- svs among his friends here dur
mo the first eff this week.
n J. HELEN of Great Falls, Mon
cana made a business trip to our cit
- Monday of this week.
Vissas Lois Cosper and Emm
proH-- attended the dance at Brus
Isga Saturday evening of this week.
Mrs Charley Nau and Dorothy re
+rrrad ON Saturday from Minot, \
n where they have been for the pas
week consulting an eye specialist.
Carl Back has moved into the hOuS
lately left vacant by Prims and Lou
Pacler has moved onto the BAG
farm.
Rev. and Mrs. Matney and Mr.
Andrew LELAND were entertained
dinner at the Craig home Sunday a
tem00n.
Mn. and Mrs. M. B. Larson al
family of Homestead and H. L. La
Son Of Antelope visited in OutlO'
last Sunday.
Mrs. ]. T. Dravenstott of Gre
Falls arrived on Saturday to join h
husband, who preceded her to tt
place some time ago.
NJ Mrs. Julia LELAND left for Co
ertown on Saturday of last week aft
visit of several weeks at the Art
ur LELAND home here.
Mr.. Thornby left on Sunday for
home at Dawson, Minnesota, aft
passing several days here looking
ter business interests in this comm
nifty.
NJ B. Larson, ST., returned to
home at Ambrose, n. D., on F'riC
after a visit of several weeks at
home of his son, T. J. Larson in t
city.
Mrs. Prohitt Of RedstOne drove
Outlook on Friday of last week
get Misses Erma Proffitt and l
Cosper, who passed the week end
Bedst0ne.
The Outlook Girls Clothing c
met on Friday of last week at
school house and are now prepal
for demonstrations to be given at
County Corn Show.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-10

Miss Edna Lee of Archer was op-
Grated on Thursday at the hospital
for appendicitis.
Mrs. Ed. Wollan, wro was badly in
jured in an automobile accident, was
operated on at the hospital on Thurs
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-10
FARMERS ELEVA
TOR COMP ANY
OF OUTLOOK

NOW that you are about to
market your new crop, let us
nave a look at your wheat be-
Tor selling elswhere and if we
'an meet competitor let us do
your GRAIN BUSINESS for
You this season.
All the Elevators are going
70 Charge storage on grain if
you leave it in the elevator,
unsOld for more than 80 days
storage room will be at q
premium, and cannot be hac
nee as in the past.
LET'S DO BUSINESS.
T. j. LARSON. Manager
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-10
NOT LIKE BULL MOOSE

1.-THE Farmer-Labor movement TO-
day bears no semblance in principle
to the Bull Moose Party of 1912. That
was split in the Republican Party,
dependent entirely on one PERSONAL
ty. 1t did not represent even the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-10
LA TOILETTE MEANS PEACE
AND PROGRESS

In Wilson's first administration
the lobbyists were chased out of
Washington; tariff schedules were
taken out of the back offices of the
trusts; sincere experiments were made
toward the checking of monopoly. If
Mr. La Toilette gees to Washington
as President a similar spirit will be
applied to conditions as they exist at
the present time. At the last SEES
sion there was discord because the
administration and the progressive
bloc in the House and Senate could
not see major questions in the same
spirit. If La Toilette is president,
there will be far more harmony in
government because both the admin
istratiOn and a powerful element in
/ the two houses. will be working toward
moderate changes to bring politics
more nearly into harmony with pub
lie aspiration. Nothing could do
more than such true and careful de-
mccracy to make the people of the
United States confident and happy in
the belief that their interests are be
ing sl1illfully and alphabetically rep
I resented
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-10
ENJOYS READING
PRODUCERS NEWS

Seattle, Wash.
Sept. %, 1924.
lThe Producers News,
tPlentywood, Mont.
Dear Sirs:
We are glad to receive your breezy
little sheet, and enjoy reading it very
much. Please send same to our new
address.
Yours truly,
VIM. GOTTLIEB.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-10

The address is
1926 9th Ave. S. W.
Seattle, Washington.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-10

Macdonald became Prime Minister IN
January. 1t is a large part CT the
spirit that has resulted in Herrlot's
becoming Prime Minister in France.
PROTEST AGAINST RULE BY
FEW
""The new movement is a protest
against the conception that right and
welfare demand that the control of
the country shall rest in a few hands.
1t is a protest against monopoly,
privilege, and the subordination of
politics to big business influences. 1t
demands that the farmer and the la
borer be considered with the same
enthusiasm that has hitherto gone in
to the consideration of the desires of
the wealthy. There is nothing sud
den about it. 1t is real and inevitable
evolution. 1t cannot hurt the nation
as a whole any more than it has hurt
Wisconsin where that spirit has been
in the ascendency for more than three
decades.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-17
His FayOritr Hoir.Cut

We'll, my little man. how would
you like your hair cut?"
Just like my dads, with a round
hole on top"
Then this" he said, "is absolutely
final"
absolutely" was the calm reply.
Shall I return your letters?"
Yes, please" answered the blighted
one. There's some good material in
them | can use again"
$3.50
II Went Under
A boy from the city went fishing
for the first time in his life. His
cousin, an experienced fisherman,
gave him a fishing outfit and took
him down to the river.
They tished in silence for awhile.
Say" said the boy from the city,
"how much do those red things cost"
What do you want to know for?"
his cousin asked.
Because, I've got to buy you one.
The n you gave me sunk"
ssSs
Modern Manners
Little Willie-"Pass me the butter"
MOther-(reproachfully) IF what,
Willie?"
Little Willie-"If you can reach it."
Sass
The Remedy
He-"This kind of weather chills
me to the bone"
She-"You should wear a heavier
hat"
$685.
Heard In School
How many wars has England
fought in SPAIN"
Six"
"Enumerate them"
Zone, two, three, four, five, six"
ssSS
When a man is wrapped up in him
self he makes a mighty little bundle.
Even if the average wife isn't a
politician she is usually the speaker
Of the house.
1t can be truly said that the time
has passed when a man can hide him
self behind a woman's skirt.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-17

along with less of 1t.
If you are worried because It costs
so much more to live nov than 1t did
twenty years ago, just realize how
much nicer it is to live nowadays.
1854
A HOUSE OR HOME
There are two words in the Eng
lish language, which when thought of
or spoken, grip mems hearts as do
no others, viz: Mother and Home.
| know a little lad who is what is
known as a Mans Boy" When
everything goes right he wants his
dad, but when he is ill or anything
goes wrong he calls for his mother,
and at these times nobody but mother
can fill the bill.
You will find this quite frequently
to be the case in real homes where
there is both father and mother love,
but while l am neither a pessimist
nor a ranter, while | believe that the
world in nearly all directions is max
ing slow but steady advancement in
the right direction, / am, neverthe-
less, obseSsed with the idea that while
there exists a scarcity of houses in
this country. there is a still greater
and more urgent demand for homes.
A man may carve out a fortune. he
may be a master of finance and bore
with a big anger, but with all his
wealth and all of his brains, he can
not. unless assisted by a woman the
right kind of q woman too. make a
home,
The Boy Scout organization is fine
and I'm for it, but what this country
needs right now is a ~few-quite q
few-more father and mother scouts.
Show inc one boy who goes to the
devil from a real home and | will
show you 10000 who hit the wrong
trail because of the lack Of the right
kind Of a home surroundings, home
atmosphere and home teaching.
We organize chambers Of commerce
to build up our cities, to bring in a
new industry, to make u cities big
ger when we count noses and stronger
when we count money, all of which
is right and fine and just as it should
be, but one of these days we are going
to realize more fully than w do to-
day, that without homes, real honest
to God old-fashioned homes where
love IS the ruling power, no nation
can prosper.
Give us a few more Old-fashtOned
homes, a few more Old-fashioned
fathers and mothers, who, without
being narrow and cramped, reverence
God Almighty, who know where their
children are when the shades of night
are drawn and who make for them a
pleasant and cOngenial nest, and you
may take most Of the laws off the
statute books, because more and more
there will be less and still less desire
to transgreSs the laws of God or man.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-17
UN and PHILOSOFY
This Weeks Limerick
L. T E L L U M

Ah'S z = LtlneTlck
was a young baker named Moe,
.ried to make bread without doe.
he found to his horror,
!, oh, to his sorrow,
admit the ghost of a shoe.
ssss
Our Weakly POme
wrote a clever poem,
vas called "The Sailor Boy"
thot that it was very grand;
filled her heart with joy.
sent it to a paper,
little dough to earn,
then she penned another verse:
The Sailor Boys Return"
ssSS
Sho lowers the shades of night?
."1~ ssss
Anti-ClimaX
The newly married couple had ar
ed at the stage when they invent
tie pet names for each other. They
IRE seated in the drawing room one
ening when the man said to his
ife:
"And is my little duckie quite comfy
her little armchair"
Yes, iovebird."
and is popsy quite free from the
'aughts?"
Yes, sweety."
We'll, then, change seats"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-17

ing a pound of pork. beef or butterfat
on a given farm? Answers to these
and similar questions regarding the
cost Of producing any agricultural
product IA be found by keeping a
simple cost record in one of the new
cost enterprise record books recently
published by the extension service Of
the State College. These record books
are entitled How to Keep an Account
with a Crop" and How to Keep an
Account with Livestock" They will
be furnished free upon request. Help
in starting and summarizing these
records will he given to interested
groups of farmers by a representative
of the extension service.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Crowhin gshield of
Mitchell, attended the funeral Of the
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Crowningshield's father, John Law
err, who will make his home with
hem.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-17
MONEY on 4 r LANDS

l have an unlimited amount of
money to place on improved farm
lands in Hand and adjoining
ties at very lowest rates with easy
terms OF payments.
A. l.. klnkead, Huron, so. Oak.
Over Olson's Clothing Store
9t3
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-17
FARM RECORD BOOKS
PUBLISHED BY COLLEGE

Bookings, S. d., Jan. 17.-HOw
much does it cost to produce a bushel
of corn? What is the cost of produc-