davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
TIE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

States b o e T. " T. now the ruling party in the United
- M b Nominated President and Vice President acceptable
s oa1heIS ana eXplolters Of this nation Once moro ~
nave discarded all consideration for the oprroSd go y
VIII 20 1000 the nation with propaganda and MONEY,
ey nave elected their candidates for the past several
~ years ana with which they expect to once more herd tho
voters INTO their political ring and make the Ari m
b e exporters safe for another four years safe in
OeF unmercIfu and ruthless canpaipn r. Jit - ~ 0 IL
~ " ScS'lC hVlng and saddle upon them the burden Of i
g Cne gigantic and wasteful organization Of the cti4
@ "ncn now controls every industry and source Of ]
money ana raw material in this nation PP-'
y The Republican Party the Falls No., -
lugns Lodges, BurtOns and Peppers are oIin ~
laclhe and are all set for the erandsand Nov -
Sglea 70 deceive the common people into balii ~ -
men if elected will do something for the Cl"C Chese
bankrupt farmers. At the behest of Cautions C % anu me
f puL joker provision into their platform in which
t b aoV OF Farm Relief measures but at the same
adjourned Congress without giving even PASSING notice
u '"e urgent need OF the farmers and the workers ~
Du[Ing the past four years, the Republican machine hoe
e united States government at the instoation If x
e purpose Oh breaking strikes Daugherv the nrizo
9trIkeoreaker by injunctions was kept in tbo Dnt4
1 lawn COondge even after the corrupt and scan
70 bi S IN he history of the United States were traced
and to his stools Bill Burns the notorious IL
euh was likewise kept the payroll of the Tnitod S+t
II nad been proven that he used the Bureau Of
0Cl9dIoh Tor the purpose of cOncocting +,,,nd - y
nOSe VINO dared criticize his bosses and the ron,Ii
Nlenon IS still in the high councils of the Covo,rt 40
D u O"l caolnet dlspte the revelations which have
s7 - 70 MS activities Whskey distIer and the
TT "lnSSey permits in conjunction with Dauobo,+1,
leSe are but few facts which have come to obt d
S ana dlscloses how the Republican Party has
government which has disgraced the entire nation
11 week he Democrats will stage their povovv in Nov
- NV ~ VIII De available to the councils of Wall Street which N
% roy men campaign expenses They will adopt Joker n+
to Wall Street. couched in terms caicnatd - s.
e voters OF the nation They will be liberal with ~ St
ale not meant for anything but public consronti g.
polh VIII undoubtedly promise Farm Relief and I be
and will be more sOcaled liberal than tho Do pa
b, 5 Ptlom The $250OOO Grown Prince NcAdd con 70
On will I'm nominated but if elected the expoers of the m aa
cd WnaI 70 do and what not do Just like thew in
Son and Palmer Doheny and Sinclair will 1i Il
oer % should McAdoO be elected In any event tho Go
nd cnt & lose The corrupt trusts and expoers own %
ION, @ parCeS Which is elected makes no differences I'll
b lney are the writer's Of the and thew direct tho % "a
l+ Oh the voters is to pay tn taxes and nro I
0'iUl IOr the ruling class. ~ P"'e Cne Gin
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
VIM. MOE MARRIED
\ AT GLASGOW SAT.
Continued from page u

leading Farmer-Labor weekly ..
Daniels County. v
Mr. Noe is the son of Mr. and hT.a
Nels 2. q. Moe of Archer Mont t'1l ,
and IS one Of the well known No.
brotheers. He has taken an actiVe
part IN community and political af-
lars lars ever since he grew into man N
MOOD MOOD and IS known as a very fine. m
IighC individual. VIM. Moe was con
Sidefed the best Supt. of Schools eVa,,
elected 7GI in Sheridan County. =
Inc bride, Miss jeanette Jordan i
Wen and favorably known here and
was principal of the brentwood Hio5
ochool IN 1922. During the met
year 4T: Miss Jordan has taught in tbe
LlIgh Schools of Missoula. Bv ali
VINO know her, she is loved and 20
ssp9cted and the School Board Of PIan.
Iy|ocd very reluctantly accented bav
e5Slgnatlon at the end of the 1000
school Year Her work as teac6a,,
ana as Principal was recognized here
Is OF The very highest Standard and
9qualled. '0iy rarely
Inc Producers News together with
ne many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
woe wish them every success and
lapPness in their journey thru life anu
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
ANN JANE MCGOWAN
CROSSES GREAT DIVIDE
CONTINUED from page u

James N: MCGOWAN who died in 1o7e
1op Mrs. MCGOWAN was born April IN
1904 at Boston, Mass. At the time - J,
neE demise she was 70 years 2 month mon h
and ana days old. At her early age 'I sbl
Il yea, IN IN Boston but later moved 't r.
III 14I.cnilgld, Mimi. where she married
Gi iloLi =. MdcGow2n later removing t.
olSSe9slton South Dakota. =
Mrs. MCGOWAN also bon,o.too5.,
near Ambrose, North Dakot s,'0' Ve''''eo
Mrs. MCGOWAN, a loving mother .
pleasant and forbearing ladV uo :,
loved by all who knew her. Tho 20 %
Iire community will join with 5a,.
ni4 I children to morn her departure ,a'7-
IN lni5eLnment was made in the PLENTY
N 0T9a Catholic cemetary, Rev. r.
F F noupKe saying the last sad rites.
Io ,,seTt a services services were held at st.
18th. AO'0o D. NJ June
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
SHERIDAN COUN-
TY SENATOR ELECT
ED CHAIRMAN
Continued from page ID

/
betray them would be a crime. Il
VIII not be done; we shall succeed"
Criticizes G. o. P.
Mr.. Taylor criticized the decent
Republican convention at Cleveland
IN which he said "sat Harry Daugh-
efCy and the representatives of the
burglars who stole millions from
the people while our boys were max
ing the world safe for democracy:
sat Mellon, the arch-bOotlsgger of
the age; sat those who waXed fat
and grew rich from the labor of the
babies in our industries.
In few days more, the other
party OF the international banking
and Industrial organizations will
meet IN the very citadel of interna-
tlonaI capitalism; men like Doheny,
and Murphy and McAdoo and
A: Mitchell Palmer; men who stole
millions while the Republicans stole
thousands.
Il would rather sit with the red
oest Communists in the world than
SIT with the aggregation that met
the other day at Cleveland or who
will meet at New York.
Must Form Party.
We must form a mass-class
t,armer-Labor party; we must de-
clare for land for the users, Jobs for
the workers; liberty and equality for
all men.
mo work OF man is sacred. What
man has done once he is justified
n doing again. When our constitu-
ION does not meet the necessities
u the people, when our form of
government becomes Inadequate or
obsolete, it is our right to change it.
1 say with Lincoln, that the right
i revolution is a sacred inherent
light of the people and cannot be
estrcted or abridged. Besides the
evolution has occurred in the past
70 years and the time has arrived |
o turn over political institutions in
g position of harmony that has
ready occurred in our industrial
Institutions. - 40 = i''1
That We would effect this revolu-
-on by means of the ballot box If
ossible IS the reason that we arc
ere today. The impending crisis
emands vision, action, courage. We
re here to act"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20

public affairs and elect who will force the state live within
Its income Cut out the useless parasites the state roll
ana buy less expensive china for the governors table Follow
that system throughout and the State of Montana will be
able to lower it's tax burden"
We might also add the advice of the editor of the Flat
mead Monitor that be elected who will honestly ndeavOr
make the Montana Power Company and the Anaconda Copper
Company their just share of the taxes This would greatly
relieve the taxes of the people Of the State who paying
large share OF the taxes of these huge corporations
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
baIl Tame at $3.50

LAY light IRE works will be put on
Immediately before the ball Gapoa 90 o.,
me pail diamond and will he in co M
Junction with the ball game. These
can also be seen from almost Ahese
place in the city. any
+ba al en- grounds viii be provided in
NE, ne ola TToWnsite for all those who
"is q, TO bring their picnic dinners ~
All attractions will be pulled off
as a. advertised . and the day will be es- s.
Zee peclally marked by the absence If
any bunk games or craft. u
ab AN g zee e display of fire works
D lance M in HOLMAN Building at o
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
AND
OUR WEATHER
(By Prof. G. R. Petite,

Inc storm period runnino fro.. +,
1ouh to the 18th brought Cow rC'u yne
severe storms over tbe co, 1Uiils very
reports from South Dakoto CO..
Oh Il persons known to be EiII Sg79 !;
tornados, with wind hail and i'''u r.i y
damage OF million or moro . oIl
considerable of a twister in Mon4 aiSo
near Great Falls, this partic c.-Ioi'a w
CAVITY where these predictio S'''''i ~
Puollshed, and read, we have bo a,S
fortunate IN escaping the dest,uc tin.
storms, and have had an abundanc c,'. .s
tiiLheiy precipitations, rather roou u
IMAM we expected for this rao;on ,''O. y
TINS time, but we must reman16oT Ia q.
we are under the earths Solstioo NAV u
tluence and this is often mit l'' lts.I ~
This is the time when The 9i Fsrt{
mas out run the sun and IS dir rItir
ahead and making the turn for 0l nv
quarter, or until the AUtomnaI Fom
noX When the Earth will bo 60 oitra
TED That the Sun will be exactIv ovo.
The Equator and we have eonai Jor-
ana nights all ever the globe. This I.
az september, Goth and March 20t5
IN June the Sun is appearing to make
a circuit near the zenith over tbe
North pole, with variation of % ID
degrees and in December the same
Ting takes place over the South poie
Inc remaining storm periods far
June or the oath and 3Oth with no
combinations except the primary
storm period, and the Earths Solstce
'ut may hear Of some tornado work
n other parts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20

Leroy Guenther who was stavino
on the farm in the Dagmar nT ss'y my, x
with his cousin Alvin, returned So Sat
iuiIaay night. His cousin coming T naI,
nm nm and now the boys are snend DIM
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20

N tlle parade parade Committee, will iIisj bo Of
e. 70 consult with all those w wbo oe glad
suggestions as to the co ~so desire
decoration cr modelling of tb ,osiS,t95eStion
enter bne COMMITTEE wish to urgo t III
l rade the best ever staged IN ,ll Pl pa
Committee
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
BELGIAN IS WINNER BAL
LOON RACE THIRD TIME

F, BRUSSELS, June 18.-Lieutenant
Pai Demuyter, plotting baiion
Deslglca was proclaimed tbe Wiz, ,-1oli
u u The Gordon Bennett cup race ~
ne landed at Stalbans Hesd -,
me English Channel, approxiroa+,' ~
SIX hundred kilometers fropo ~ tll J
starring point. This was bis +b ;,.S
consecutive victory thus ciincb hin
cup for Belgium. 0iiilchlhg
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20

Inc Inc man who hollers down wop
ABOUT the goods he has to sen wo ro'i
leap as many golden dollars ae tbe
man VINO climbs tree and hoIiers '''e
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20

Fafade VII assemble on vacant Moi
south of Orpheum Theatre b1i1din mo-
S Starring at south end of main street
55lfee blocks north to Montana Motcr
company corner, turn east one block
oetWeen Montana Motor Com
pany and Hospital. thence south 10
point OF beginning, covering entire
route twice, after which the nrize
WINE selected by the Judges will
again come up Main street =
SPEAKING
II o'clock at Band Stand, L. J. On
Stad speaker Of the day.
S Sot Solo. Harry DeSilva
'O NSrI1 49,, Beryl Pierce
0 ~ HOUR RECESS AT NOON
rOOI RACES at 1o'cIock sharp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20

t;o nu , cruise where it pays-circula-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20

See the list of firms unfair 70 tbe
farmers on front page.
Producers News $500 year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE: Hog and Early Fortune
Millet. Price $500 per 100 ID.
When corn fails, sow millet for
catch crop. See or write Fred Per-
shun. Plentywcod, Mont. 11-t1-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
PROGRAM FOR JULY
THIRD AND FOURTH

Continued from Page Oiel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20

FOR SALE: Home Made Lard. Mrs.
Y. G. Farmhouse, Comertown, Mon
tana 11-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
FOR BEST
FLOATS THE
PARADE T1y,

70 arrangements m for the a.,
f 20 BE held here on the Celebration
fourth are rapidly GONE ine third and
pubi Gii details as to the pr oor~ard
5 PueiiSP H0 IN another part PPttOg 81 nm
inc Seo who m = are Contemplate eft Of
here. VIC parade are o; IuI
Float e'el
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20

FOR SALE-Cook Car 1Ox18, mount
ed on trucks. Price $4,000. In
quire at this Office. 10-t2-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20

STRAYED-To my place 8 miles We5'
of Outlook, 1 bay gelding branded
connected FIG on left shoulder, alsO
n bar S on left thigh. Inquire OF o.
ID. Dryden, Outlook Montana. ITO
Evening star., 1924-01-12
DElGNINHE STnD1EG By Thornton
DAO l. lNAA ~ O1&lLAJ ". Burgess

found footprints he had not seen be-
fore.
Danny hurried back for Nanny and
led her over to those se-footprints.
What do YOU think of those?" he
whispered.
Il think they are the footprints OF
Reddy Fox" declared Nanny at once
''Oh. dear, that means more trouble!
How do you suppose he ever got way
down here in the Sunny South?"
Danny hopefully.
Smell of them" replied Nanny
promptly. IF you can't believe your
eyes perhaps you can believe your
nose" ...
obediently Danny smelled of the
tracks. They were old tracks and
nearly all scent had left them. But
there was a wee bit left and there
was no mistaking 1t; 1t was the
scent of a Fox. There couldn't be
any doubt about it. Danny had
smelled the scent of Reddy Fox toe
often to be mistaken now.
Danny was puzzled, and he looked
1t. He couldn't understand how Red
dy Fox could possibly be down here
in the Sunny South. "Of course
said he, '1t can't be that the Reddy
we know is down here. 1t must be
one of them made these footprints
We must find out about It 1t be-
gins to look to me as If we are going
to find just as many dangers dowT
here in the Sunny South as ever we
did up North on the Green Meadows
I wish Whitenose the Squirrel or Bot
White would come over this way
Either of them probably could tell
US who made these footprints"
AS If in answer to Danny'S wish
Bob White himself appeared. die
All hear yo' mention nah name?" he
inquired.
Copyright. 1924. by T. W. Burgess.)
The next story: Bob White Elk
plains"
Evening star., 1924-01-12
THAT DANNY FOUND FOOTPRINTS
HE, HAD NOT SEEN BEFORE.

Pussy Cat from Farmer Browns.
They knew, however, that Black
Pussy wasn't as smart as Yowler, and
so they wisely decided that until
they knew more about him and his
ways it would be unsafe to go any
further from home than was neces-
sary.
But as the days passed and they
saw and heard nothing more of
Yowler their fear of him grew less
and they ventured to make little
short journeyings away from home.
Sometimes they went together, and
sometimes Danny went alone. 1t was
on one of these trips that Danny
Evening star., 1924-01-12
Danny Finds Footprints.

There is no place, go where you WILL
That danger is not lurking still.
Danny Meadow Mouse.
For several days after seeing Yowl-
er the Bob Cat you may be sure that
Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse
went no further from their home un-
der the old stump than was neces-
sary to get enough to eat. Up home
in the North they had never had to
worry about Yowler, because Yowler
lived in the Green Forest and never
came out on the Green Meadows
where they made their home. But
they had had to watch out for Black
Evening star., 1924-01-12
RIO JANEIR0 LEGION
HITS DRIVE FOR BONUS

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1924.
RIO JANEIRO, January 1.-THE
Rio post of the American Legion has
unanimously adopted a resolution con-
demning the present campaign of the
legion to compel Congress to pass the
bonus. asserting that the publicity
methods and the arguments used to
support 1t force the proposed "paltry
money gift below the dignity of able
bodied American young men, and be-
Evening star., 1924-01-12

meath the ideals and purposes Of the
American Legion"
The resolution urges that the ener-
gies and influence of the legion be dt-
rected toward securing from Con-
gress Immediately sufficient aid, care
and comfort for the American war
Evening star., 1924-01-12

MANNED and sick. and that officials of
the legion see that such assistance is
properly administered.
The local post plans to initiate a
campaign to induce other posts to join
in the movement and try to organize
Evening star., 1924-01-12

a dignifed opposition to. the bonus
clamor.
Resolutions also were adopted pro-
testing against the policy of the
American Legion Weekly in publish
ing anonymous attacks on the Regu-
lar Army service.
Evening star., 1924-01-12
Not So Bad as That.
by BUD FISHER

First Girl wouldn't be seen at
tie Newrich ball.
Second Girl Gnvited)-Oh, you're
not quite so Insignificant as that,
dear
Evening star., 1924-01-12

A New Radio
Magazine
THE NEW YORK HERALD
will begin publication
Radio Magazine
Tomorrow Supplement to the Sunday HERALD
plee and illuminating publications dealing with
IL yet isued-a o you through Radio land.
Afogazine though supplement
publication magazine
aS packed na ten full att sd for the @ HUNDRED: %
the and the worthwhile knowledge into
% s.s s ms:s z s @ : % % % % Rsss % ss s s
sss s%'cf :sss' a''
R. Radio s,. sans the I city the % farm the v.s the &
f.s:at: % G %s ss sss s % himself 1s.es esas;s example the
IN = week, Mr. William
b sf %,. s ss a ss Rs ns and At s ss,s s1 audience
M R5 ss d only s @ whats :1s The n .'s & only just beginning realize what
Now The @ sss vi. s thu he s % ss % s rs s % Ts the T Rs 5 se % fs ks
THE New YORK HERALD Magazine will tell you all
all The New YORK HERALD Magaane
will be Radio book lead through Radio oland
popular
Ner
Iwiucon nainefi iicnt tsryicde
toe
other articles and other features
twuco Of ccuien and viii nbe alive
imprave
order HRRAIDn
ahnu Hnstsa HpiU5e odou
Beginning Tomorrow Sunday, Exclusively in
THE NEW YORK HERALD
Annetw who're nsmken il
4 % a the md mail . name ed
. eM.Cde Cha NwY orkH kHe1IaaM B
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-07
SCARLET FEVER IN
SERIOUS OUTBREAK
GARDINER SCHOOLS

In an interview with Health officer
Or. w. O. Cobb yesterday. the Jour-
nal learns that the scarlet fever cpl
demic is assuming serious proper
tions, for two new cases Of the dis
case were reported Thursday. BY
order of the board of health the high
school building was closed for fumi-
cation and the Junior high building
will be closed this morning. DIR.
Cobb states that the teachers will
remain in the city, and that all stu
dents shall keep away from all pub :
lie places during the time the school
is closed.
1t is urged that the parents CO.
operate with the board in checking
the epidemic. or it will be necessary
TO close all public places. III
is understood that Herman Horne,
a student, died of what Is known as
malignant scarlet fever. which was
contracted through the throat. rather
than through the skin, as Is the or
binary form of the disease. me
board of health is doing everything
possible to prevent the spread OF
the disease. and yesterday afternoon
when Or. Cobb learned that several
students were attending the moving
mixtures. he immediately went to the
iheatre and gave orders that they
should leave the building. There are
five cases in the city at the present
tiInn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-07
Strange Story
Woven Around
Spiritualist Church

The following clipping from the
SkoWheSan Independent Reporter
will be of local interest.
DIR. Frank :. BiSelow was in Au-
SGsta over Sunday to attend the ded-
ication of the Spiritual Temple in
that city. This is the first Spiritual
list church of the Spiritualist Socie-
ty in the state of Maine. Many pro-
n.inent followers of that faith were
in attendance. but the building of the
temple which is located on Court
street, near the Jail is of particular
interest since DR.. BiEelow, through
his clairvoyant senses appears to
have been largely responsible for the
erection of the same. 1t was through
the generosity of the late Mrs. Geor-
gia Staples Davis that the church
was really built. DR.. Bigelow was at
Mrs. Davis home to treat her and
while there says that through spirit
ual influences. he received message
from Sugar, who was hanged in Au-
GESta many years ago. convicted of
the murder of a man by the name of
Coolidge. The spiritual control it
was claimed indicated to DIR. BiGelow
that n portion of the Snlows were in
the rear of the Davis buildings. and
said that eventually there would be a
temple erected in the shadow of the
Jail. The message was communicate
d to Mrs. Davis with the result that
she left a substantial fund at her
demise for such building. DIR. Bigc-
low told this story at the dedicatory
services.
The story goes that the rope with
which an attempt was made to hang
Sugar broke and he was taken back
to the scaffOld where he was again
hanged. When again m the scaffold
he still protested his innocence as -
the killing of Coolidge, but it is
claimed did say that he ought to be
hanged as he had sto,en up behind a
child. when in the woods. who was
out picking berries and Drained it.
using the limbs to bait some tr? ;
which he had set to catch wild ami
mails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-07
TWO L. s. PRELATES
TO BE GIVEN RED HATS

Rome. March 6 (By \. P)-Iwo
American prelates are to be elevated
to the cardinalate at secret con
sistory to be held March "a. Ihey
are Archbishop Hayes or New orh'
and Archbishop Mundelein Of Chi
'cago.
This announcement was made at
the Vatican today. Pope Plus IN
giving two additional red hats to the
Tinted States was moved by the gen.
erous response of the American peo-
ple to the appeals for the suffering
states of Europe.
The pontiff for long time mas ao-
,,;rad The work of Archbishop Hayes
and Archbishop Mundelein, and after
due consideration to the claims OF
othe> countries for increases in their
memberships in the Sacred College.
hc decided that the United States
vsls most deserving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-07
Overheated Chimney
Causes Slight Blaze
at Burleigh Home

Fire in the partitions around a
chimney at the home of Lewis A.
Burleigll, Jr., 1872 State street. Thurs
day morning. called the fire depart
ment for stiff fight. which lasted
but a few minutes, but which held
potential dangers OF destruction.
The fire started at about o'clock,
and dense black smoke was discern
ed coming from the chimney Of the
house and from underneath the
shingles on the roof.
In answer to a telephone call the
truck from the Hartford fire station
made a quick trip to Western ave-
nue., where they had been told the
fire was In the meantime at S.lo
the general alarm was sounded from
box 81, and the other two pieces of
motor fire apparatus responded.
With the arrival of the tiremen the
blaze was quickly located around the
chimney and using axes to
get at the flames the contents of sew
cral of the small chemicals were suf-
ficient to extinguish the blaze, with
out using a line Of water.
An oil burning heater is used in
the Burleigh residence. and it Is be-