davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
BERLIN NEWS
(Continued From Page seven)

their hall this evening.
 Mrs. Myrtle Finley has returned to her home in Westchester after spending the past two weeks as the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Oder man at their home in this place.
 Mrs. Henry Medd of Jamesport, L. l., is the guest of her mother, Mrs L. A Westcott, at her home on Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. M Smith of Clin- ton, Conn.,, have been the guests of relatives on Main street.
 Mrs, Georgia Kelsey has returned to her home on Main street after
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09

My opponent elected to make his entire campaign upon discussion of the Klan" Brewster said today. "rhe republican campaign based its ap- peal solely upon the record of the republican party in state and nation and the pledegs of its platform. The result is gratifying endorsement principles and policies"
 George L. Emery, chairman of the republican state committee, sent a telegram to c. Bascom Slemp secre- tary of President Coolidge saying:
 This presages a splendid victory for Coolidge and Dawes in Novem- ber."
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
Coolidge Congratulates

Washington, Sept. s.-President Coolidge today sent message of reorganization to George L. Emery of Portland, Maine, chairman of the republican state committee, on the results of yesterdays elections.
 Accept my congratulations" the president said. Ion the significant and decisive victory for the repubh- can ticket in the state of Maine."
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
FIGHTING REPORTED IN
 BOELLEBERG, GERMANY
Center of German Communism Is Scene of Rattle Al Unyeiling of
 Non MOltke Monument

Berlin. May 12.-FiGhting as a se- que to the monarchist demonstration at Halle is reported from the nearby town of Boelleberg, where eleven communists are said to have been kill ed and a number wounded.
 Halle is known as the center Of German communism, and the mon- archists seized the opportunity afford cd by the unyeiling of the restored Non Moltke monument to stage demonstration of great magnitude.
 Headed by General Ludendorff and score of former army and navy leaders. fascist army" estimated to number 25.00O men, most of them from Bavaria. the nationalist strong hold, marched into the city yesterday.
 IT was the most impressive array of the old military element under the monarchical colors since the World War. With the former crown prince in business in Berlin. the house of HohenzoIlern was represented by Prince Oscar
 The monarchists had been warned by Dr. Hcrgt chairman of the Ger man nationalist party, to foreso all needless proyocation, and the unFeil- irg ceremony. the speeches and the parading passed off without incident before f50,00 spectators. The only
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12

ing is not protected by tender or by any light signals, there are clear open spaces 10 the north and south of the rails. allowing ample opportunity for any auto driver 10 see the oncoming headlights of the engine.
 Engineer Didu't see Gar
 Wntrous claims that he did not know of the proximity of the car until he had suddenly felt jar whereupon hc immediately applied the brakes and stopped the train within 50 feet ut the mishap.
 Cortcse claims that he did moi hear any approaching whistle. nor did he sG" the headlights of the engine de spite th" fact that these are visible for at least 1000 feet.
 Nuc of the passengers on the train, John C. Horau, who wts OH his way tu Manchester. claims 10 have been looking out of enc of the ear windows and to have seen the automobile as il passrd over the suuthbound track Fur her view of th~ auto was com- pjttrly shut out by the engine and moment att.r the train had halted, and the wrecked machine was lying alongside th" track.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
MORE RESERVATIONS?
New Controversy in the TariG Com mission May Result In Members Quitting Posts.

Washington, May 12.--A new con- troversy in the tariff commission, growing out of failure to proceed with investigations dealing with imports Of sugar, vegetable oils, and fir. spruce, cedar and western hemlock logs, has brought indications that President Coolidge may be asked to intervene and some talk. also, Of designations before the summer vacation adjourn ment.
 Chairman Marvin and Commission CT Burgess, republicans, and Commis- sioner Classic, democrat, appear to be lined up in support Of one set of opinions, with Vice-Chairman Culbert- son, and Commissioner Costigan, re- publicans. and Commissioner Lewis, democrat, holding opposite views. Let ters protesting delay in the various in duires recently have accentuated the commissioners differences. and some of them are described as fearing dis turbance to business unless action IS hastened on the appeals Of rate changes.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
BIRGDOLL'S GOLD
Draft Doieer TcRS of Hiding S250.000 In |. X nul Will NC.cr Tell Where Ii l.

Ebnrharh, Baden, May 12.-~-"Find- CTS keepers, says Grover Bcrgdoll. the American draft dodger, with the reference. 10 th" gold h' buried in 1a17 when his game of hide and seek with the United States authorities be- gan. All told. says Borgdoll. who has malr his home here for the last four years there were c&actIy S@GH,oo" in nice shiny trn-dollar gold pieces. Bcrgdoll declares the gold is buried iu the United States. but that is all he will say ahout il.
 TT should die" he remarked rc- ronuy. "th, gold will never be found. That's how securely il is hidden. No one WAS with me when l put il away, and no one will ever Ind it until l go for it myself"
 He realized that he has lost for tune in interest, but, he added. "Its worth a great especially to me to have lot of cash which l can hut my hands on whom | want to, 1T | ever got back 10 th" states"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12

approach to violence Tn or about Halle proper reported in uespatches receiv- ed here was clash between police and communists on the outskirts of the city. A policeman was killed and five were seriously wounded by snipers.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
TWO DIE IN WRECK
 AT WALLINGFORD
Taxi Cab Is Struck by Train on
 Railroad Crossing

Wallngford, May 1.-Two men arc dead and two others are ln the Mari- . den hospital seriously injured. follow ing collision. when the automobile in which they we're riding Was struck by a northbound train Of the New York. New Haven and Hartford rail- road at Moneys crossing, Nalrs'iil", nearly two miles orth of here, at ,:3J o'clock Saturday evening.
 Closcupun the accident 1hr four were rushed to the Mvridcn hospital. where Thomas Ennis 5u, or 15 Myrtle street, Meridrn. died shortly after ar rival from fracture of the skull and neck, together with internal injuries. John OConneu, 45, of North Cherry street. Wallingford. fingered until mid night when he died from a similar fracture of Inc skull and neck. mujij- pie fractures of both legs, together with abrasions and contusions oG the body.
 Curicsc Hcli BS Coroner
 Followinga hearing by Coroner Eli heriden hospital al which lhe lnfo'ta Mix of New Haven. held at the N'ri- den hospital, at which the two sHrvi. Hors Of the accident Wcr, cuc,tioned closely. Cortose was hcld on d chars' of operating a motor yrricle in 1 man ncr to cndangcr the lives and SaictF of the public Other charges will probably be brought against him when he is arraigncd after he is abi" to leave the hospital.
 Al 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon Cor tese had been hired hy two Of the mon to make trip to NcW Haven, Wh"le the third member of the trio joined the party. Later in th" day they pro ceedcd to Nal"srilie, where they stop ped to visit Airs. J. McGoNcrn, a sis Ter of English, for the supposed pur- pose of English purchasing d stove from his sister.
 After leaving the McGovcrn house which is situated nearly aa0 feet south of the crossing and on road running parallel to the tracks, The car crossed the southbound track and was about half way over the northbonud track. when the engine Of the cNpr, ss train struck ii, hurlng the occupants into the air, and completely Nrcckine inc car
 Taxi Carried 70 Feet
 Parts of the car were later found at a distance of 75 feet on either side Of the trark, the body Of it lying distance Of ei feet from thr north bound track, From the tracks of inc machine, il was apparent that the driver had attempted 10 turn the eur and run fl in the same direction Rs the oncomine train. but the engine. unable to halt in it's passage, had struck the rcar end of the tUNi, citr- rying it some 70 feet where il finally tossed il into ditch,
 Engineer N. ]. Watrous of eal Park street. West Springfield, nnd Conductor Harry j. knoWtou, of 107 Kimberly avenue, New Haven, both stated that the customary cfoHsing signal was blown Although thc cross
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-22
GET OUT AND VOTE

Next Tuesday, will again have the Preferential Pri-
aes in which the voters will have opportunity to pick out
their choice OF candidates on their ticket.
In Sheridan County, have four tickets the FaTmela-
Dor Democrat Republican and Socialist The old gang in this
county have their slate the Republican ticket and they hope
to put in their tools to the county But they may have still
greater motvesha of dominating the Fa1merLabor party
ticket by of scker campaign The old gangsters
always looking for chance win by stealth That why the
Primary elections set August when the farmers and
workers busy in the fields The pretty boys in
knowing that the farmers be busy the fields that they
will not be able to get out and vote may try
tricks to control the election by slipping Farmer
Labor party ticket and voting in their man-ths not an
impossible move on their part.
The only to combat this is for every farmer and work
ngman to get out and vote. 1t may like waste of time
to leave the fields at this busy time but it worth the effort
as some eft the candidates elected long as six
and mistake made at this time may you hundred dollars
before you recy the choice made this election and NAV
cost the county many thousands of dollars.
Don't let the other fellow do it, because he NAV be
thinking the same and in the meantime fellow in
town. who has always controlled the affairs state and county
because he votes regularly for his masters has again controlled
the situation by nominating his in the Primaries
Everybody all together vote the FameI-abOr ticket from
top to bottom and that your neghbor is duty
your owe to yourself wife and your children as well as to
the whole community. ~ "
Vote next Tuesday, vote the Farme1-Labor Ticket
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-22

the close of business, Aug. 21st, and
who will make the race:
Halle Wheeler, Plentywcod.
Lillian Gunderson, Plentywood.
Ruth Olson, Outlook.
Elizabeth Nielsen, Dagmar.
Helga Hendrickson, Antelope.
Aida Fraley, Raymond.
Inga Olson, Westby.
Some of the above candidates have
quite number of votes, but we will
net publish them until next week.
We will allow additional candidates to
ME IN this contest up to Thursday.
Aug. 3lst, from territories not vet
represented. Every one has an equal
chance to win if they work for it. The
lucky young lady. may be elected
queen of Montana" and receive a
Tree trip to the gigantic Petroleum
Exposition at Tulsa, Oklahoma, next
october. 1t will be well worth while
10 work for In any event. Have YOUR
friends clip the free coupons in the
PRODUCERS News and mail it to this
Office or you may mail it to either of
the following judges:
Mrs. al Hanson, Plentywood
MI. Ralph Lund, Plentywood
Mr.. c. S. Nelson, Plentywood.
In the final count, each candidate
may, if she so desires, appoint two
Judges to make a complete canvass of
the votes in addition to those named
above.
Remember that you receive 1900
votes for each new subscription you
secure, 900 votes for each renewal
SUBSCRIPTION and 1 vote for each cent
collected for The Producers News. A
good start will put you over.
Let's go.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-22
'LINEY" LINEBARCER IS ALRIGHT

There lot Of candidates for national offices
on both the old party tickets and this paper amerabor pap
e IS not concerned who the Republican party Democratic
party picks It's canddatest of
But never the less this editor hopes that when the the
primaries roll that good natural friend "ney Ineber-
ger Editor Of the Hae Promoter nominated for Lieut. Gov
enoon the Rebucan ticket Of course not going to sup
port Iney IN the fall but if the Fameabor candidate for
Lieut. governor should be beaten which don't for moment
hlk VIII happen would Lney' win as ANYBODY
we Know OIL ney has been of the newspaper bows of the
state Tor long time good fellow and the newspaper boys
H all Oh the state officials anyway why don't those of the re-
publican faith, give 'Ilney" boost?
as president OF the senate would not be bad
not nearly so ruiz and tuOgh Bud Storey but the senator's
would not mind that 10y ~ ~ '0n"Voi0
1t is not likely that the republican toy will paw much at
tenton to us and not finding fault with them on that ac
count Tor we don't pay much attention to hemyet they might
90 long ways and fare lot than in picking "Iney
Good Luck to you, "Liney"! Old Top
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-22
SHOWING UP THE GOVERNOR
From the Butte Miner.

Four years ago Governor Dixon fooled the farmers the
who foolish enough to place any his word
This year his chickens coming home rOOs clever
difficult to deceive the people OF this state twice
Candidates for nominations the tickets are now
which governor has broken prediction promises and
the orgy of extravaganza into which he has plunged govern
There is good deal going on in the outlying sections of
Montana along political lines that the residents other parts hear
noticed by Sidney Herald that came to the
Miners exchange table yesterday that former State Senator j.
W. Anderson candidate the famerabor for United
States SENATOR has been conducting intensive campaign thru
spang IN his criticism Of the and carrying message
the farmers that they bound to take home with them
Many persons differ with Mr.. AndersOns political views
but everyone who knows him gives him credit of sincerity
honesty of purpose.
According the newspaper mentioned Senator Anderson
returned to his home Sidney last Tuesday from Brush Lake.
where he addressed the seventh annual meabor picnic
attended by crowd estimated at between 1000 1000
people from Daniels Sheridan Roosevelt nearby counties
In his speech Senator Anderson devoted of his
ton to showing how Governor Dixon had betrayed his pledges
the people and he earnestly challenged any executives
friends to deny the facts S he presented them
The senator's whole speech most convincing for it
dealt only with facts and conditions they exist.
In closing he made this statement, which weI-worth
reading by citizen Of Montana because in few words it
tells very nearly the whole story:
and merchants R fsde The ee millions iii RgS1' 0
any manner the great burden Of taxation nova borne by e
the metal mines pass should the measure be
declared constitutional by the should
ai result the t burdens the people would
creation of
boards and commissions, o
1t of satisfaction that hants
workers farmers
things and ready their protest al the polls
No voter help but the MOna situation
he will but carefully this
cannot deny that the state has
state has been receiving
There can be question that the citizens this
state get clear understanding of the their
has been wasted by the governor during the last four
years. which have been hard every line of indus
try in this commonwealth they will their might and put
q stop to it. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-22

They We
he seven Syabe not spd to make che fun We won't
wen simply
& declare that war is coming with fare The president with his gOvd
shows how people like to hug and hang great humbug and
native land, sticking heads
children WILL BE TAUGHT THAT GREAT EMERGENCIES AMT
FOUGHT BUT SURE RESEMBLE, AT THE LEAST A
METHODIST LOVE-FEAST
There's thing the
with poison gases L@wite to blot out cities The viii
pilng wei
catch the other Another a
deadly wen sphat
by which
reeaseunes first should still
deadly to kill all living in curt
b.Ottng all living
think the youth and who will
wish before the end gained
Shakespeare awfulIy WELL "War is hell"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-22
END OF ONE FRAUD
From Helena Independent.


Having demonstrated by the of its own figures tbrouo
It's own ADMISSIONS and by its instruments that The Record
eao an Old fraud when claims Dixon has saved
the state money hope it will necessary to discuss the
finances OF the state Dxons claims of huge sums saved t
taxpayers. = 80 Gums 0N'0U 'le
FRANK j. Edwards FaImeTLabor candidate for Governor
LOOK Ve ADMISSIONS OF the Helena evening paper
there had been savings whatever
men ne took the figures of the Legislature 1923 and
proved he oVerdI on the Dixon took Office f.
be substantially the claimed by The IndenenJen and
certified to by the State Auditor ~ anu %
The RecOrdHeTald complains that Dixon had t nov e1oo
OOO interest on outstanding during the first wear ~
two OF his administration the defense fund and was mt in
TO the general fund to pay the interest P "
DIXON says the overdraft the general fund was 81 500
OOO Wnen ne became Governor but fails say received
lately S385OOO from the Stewart administration &c ,sIt
overcolection for the asylum bond funds "
The ove1dIatt then about 81 OOO-Januar 1901
while 1t IS S3,5OOOOO at present-June 3O1924
Mr. Edwards certainly be accused of agreeing with III
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-22
DIXON'S RUNNING
Mate SPEAKS
In PLENTYWOOD

w. S. Mccormick, candidate for
Lieutenant Governor on che Dixon
republican platform addressed an au-
dance Of about rs people on Wednes-
day night. About 50 of his audience
were |. w. WIS, about % were main
streeterS and members Of the grafters
union and the balance of them were
Farmer-Laborites who went to hear
him for the sake of knowing what he
had to say about himself and the cor
rupt Dixon machine.
McCOrmack's talk was exactly the
same stereOtyped bunk that has been
running in the Montana HecOrd-Her-
aid for the past four years. He
walled about the poor, abused Gov.
Dixon, how he is not accountable for
all of the things which people charge
to him. How he is being double
crossed by repres entatives and sena-
tors who come to Helena to make
laws, but who are bought off by the
Company" How useless it is to do
anything with the Attorney General
the Treasurer, State Auditor and the
Secretary of State all refusing to obey
him. How he has saved the state Of
-'ACAA1etAAeN AAAAAA1OllO VI AOlldLn GICs GIC.
One Wobbly, upon leaving the hall re-
marked, 1T is the same kind of canned
bunk we have heard from the poIiti-
clans since We were kids" Most Of
the others in the audience left with
exactly the same impression.
Mr.. Mccormick did net however,
say word about Dixon's Bank Ex-
aminer who is appointed by the Gov
ernor and is removable by him, but
who IS on DiXOn's staff of hangers-on
after he has come to, be considered the
most corrupt Bank Examiner the
State of Montana ever had. He did
not explain why it is necessary to
keep an army Of stoolpigeons like
Oscar Collins on the payroll of the
taxpayers of Montana for merely
hanging around the pool halls and
gambling dens doing nothing except
trying to create confusion among vot-
tiers and trying to disrupt the Farmer
Labor party. (
Mr. Mccormack was the special
guest of Popbottle Jack O'Grady who
IS under indictment for stealing S21OO
from the taxpayers of Sheridan coun-
ty; Of Oscar Collins, special stool
PIGEON of Dixon in Sheridan county
at a salary eff $3.50 per month, Bridg-
ct O'Grady who is also under indict-
ment for stealing over $500 of her fee
moneys as Clerk and Recorder Of
Sheridan county, Lizzie Lang, motor
ious for his connections with stolen
automobiles, and Pilster Storkan. the
famous fakir medic whose main bust
ness it is to graft from the taxpayers.
Mr.. Mccormack also hobnobbed
around with some of the past lights
who are Of the same stripe and tenn
perment as those already mentioned.
DixQn's candidate for Lieut.. Gov
ernor left early Tuesday morning in
company with Oscar Collins and is re
ported to be headed for the country
to shake hands with the farmers
whom he hopes to- influence to vote
for the corrupt Dixon machine in
Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-22

These same officials refns.
fr6 say shame! 10 paw aylu es3t to pay her.
1GSm county funds to S SFySn Women
0 o,iri and refuse to new na,, for Mrs,
gI54 Tor Or efficient work X P ng,aan honest
M Miss Is Wuest's work. lot -
n nG5 the work Of cop 5 Isl me- 6ta add was
others N the County S sum- Out such as
S SIFGe ~ have drawn from %%lI96t4e9adenfs
G MisS W.; a month to do. G61650'OO to
n rIl5s Muest must be paid VI " course
Stnl.t at present w faf We are
START D,a5t court action to com CONNER we shall
n co,lI.s OF Miss Wuest's p ea, The pay,
course 8. I55e;4 which takes time salary sa3 Of
%A W W 1T until We can 'l eIec and money
1870 CtAN 70 serve en- the Boa lTJ' another
commissioners with the Of County
nov nov Il. IN either case, come one on . there
ie'S vote with a revenge get tb Ga' f friends
EMMA CRONF 'i'
county Supt. of Sob..,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-22
THIRD FREAK WHEAT
CROP is HARVESTED
ON ROOSEVELT FORM
Special To The Trihl1ne-

Poplar, Aug. 5.-Ole Anderson of
Poplar is harvesting his third volun-
teer crop of winter wheat from a 800
acre wheat farm, a few miles east of
Poplar. Four years ago he purchased
the piece eff land from the Montana
Farming corporation. 1t was then
seeded to winter wheat, which was cut
late, after a considerable amount of
1t had shelled out in the field. The
nrst crop more than paid for the land.
and an abundant volunteer crop has
been harvested each year since, Mr..
Anderson having taken something like
$4,000 from the 800 acres of land in
winter wheat, without turning a fur
row or seeding a bushel of grain.