davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

be IN perfect accord.
NoJmng of note was done bv the
legislature with the execution of
passing the bills as cut by Gov. Dix
on IN his first boner when he vetoed
part of the bills after the 1928 leois-
lature had adjourned.
The session cost the taxpavers of
the state $4,000 and reduction was
made in the appropriations to the
amount of $1,000 which would make
the cost of the session to the tax
payers of about $4,000.
The Legislature upheld the Gov
ernor and cut 100000 from its
appropriations of 1928 and no doubt
this would have happened if the
cut had been made by the Governor
at the regular session and had beep
gwen to the representatives and SEN
ators at that time.
The Republicans of the state how
ever will make great capital of the
fact that Dixon put over his program
at the extra session and saved the
taxpayers 100000, but the fact also
remains that these reductions should
have been made by the Governor while
the legislature was in session in 1928
and not created additional expense bv
an extra session at this time.
No attempt was made bv the leg-
lslators to reduce the appropriations
further or to make any Investigations
into departments of the state that
have creaed so much adverse criti-
clsm amongst the people of Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
Committee Room Hounded


Senator's and congressman and
scores of newspaper correspondents
crowd the committee room, listening
for every word. Gavin McNab, law,
YER to Doheney and ''Iron Boss" of
Democratic politics in California, sits
beside him. hands trembling, waiting
to put in a helpful word as to secret
conferences in New ORLEANS with
Fall and as to proposals made in
New Orleans that DOheny talk things
over with Sinclair's lawyer, Zevely.
Senator LaF'Ollette, whose resolution
led to the unmaskng of this gigantic
robbery Of the public domain by Fall
and his friends smiles quietly as he
hears Doheny protest that the naval
reserve was not considered by DOH
eny's manager to be worth" a nick
e." DOheny testified a month ago
that he ought to clean up $1O0,OOO,-
600 on the deal
DOheny's Poor Memory.
Walsh gently asks DOheny why he
sent 100000 from New York to
Washington in cash, and by his own
son. DOheny cannot remember
whether that was his own idea or
Fails. And about the date of the
loan, with reference to the date cf
negotiating the lease.
Doheny began by saying that it
was long before the lease, and his
company knew nothing of the loan,
and hence could not have been infu-
enced by it, and that there was posi-
IEe-y no relation between the two
things
Walsh reminds him of Admiral
hoonSon's testimony, showing that
I1e whole scheme for getting rid of
Ne naval oil reserves was decided
upon IN the council of the navy de-
pa[Jment at about this same time.
spectators gain a sense of impend-
Ag climax when Walsh asks Doheny
1AeJher he has conferred with any
MEMBERS OF the senate committee
sAce reaching town, and then de-
HahdS the contents of a note which
senator SmOot has handed to Do
IeHy The note reads: "I want to
e.e you ID my ROOM" Smoot laughs
suspect Daugherty.
m senators whisper back and forth.
alneg remember that Walsh has told
H-s H senate that Attorney General
tge:ugnerty 4: is under suspicion" in
sa;S ~l;S case, and that Walsh has not
tro roia mat Daugherty is the only sus-
asC. 49, Ihey smile when Doheny's
J S.eF I, % returns his ell lease is read
oy lcNab. The thing is hung on a
Ployiso that a special commission to
y y named by the president shall first
ma that the lease was imnroperiv
secured. In other words. that the
;1'a'e shall surrender the INQUIRY
moth, mo Jhe hands of the administration
~. y winch the suspects belongs. Dargh-
~ + to be questioned with regard
v, y ..s stopping of federal suits in
Dong uJle to oil lands now held by
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
AI0S LARSEN
Gets SIX MONTHS

ssr+e. r..1 tuesday Amos Larsen was
u IAN eio 81 70 SIX months in the coUn-
caDv W. cy oy Judge Olsen for petty lar
T,s s0olamltted December 28th.
stealmSy Jung man was charged with
tba ,-.s s several blankets from sne of
tween r0G,as cl Of the Leland Hotel be-
having ra;j., .-!;lj50tnas and New Years,
o'elocf ;.elQed the room about 300
loot M. n The morning. Some of the
The timo ny loqnd in his possession at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
COMMERCIAL CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
PIentywOOd Business Men and Citi-
Zens Gather at Bolster Hall and
Have ROusing Meeting.

About 100 members and citizens of
Plentywood met at a big BANQUET
last Thursday night given by the
Commercial Club of Plentywood. A
number of addresses were given bv
the members of the club in reference
to the progress of Plentywood and
Sheridan county which were well re-
ceived by these present.
A very elaborate supper was served
at 6:3O and all enjoyed the culinary
arts of the chefs in charge.
Secretary S. E. Paul read the an
nual report which showed at the be-
ginning of the year that there was a
cash fund on hand of S124.46.
Financial Report
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
THE LETTER
Medicine Lake, Mont.
January "a, 1924.
EMIL CHRISTIANSEN.
THE PETITION

Dagmar, Mont. Jan. 20, 1924
DR.. J. G. Storkan,
Dear Sir:
This is only brief letter of sym
pathy from a few of your many
friends in this community.
You have become known among us
in a very favorable way, and we just
want to assure ycu we appreciate
you as man and as physician, and you
have our good enough so that
we wish you were still living among
US or closer by.
However, as you have chosen your
let differently We believe you to be
the right man in the proper place and
wish you the best Of luck. Well
Just stick to your post.
Friends of yours,
Olaf Miller, Thorvald Petersen,
Mrs. Ellen Petersen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peder Godfredsen. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Christensen, E. F. Madsen, A..
Jensen, Mrs. Albertine Mollet, Dag
mar Godfredsen, GOnius Laursen,
Aage Andreasen, J. T. Andreasen,
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Frost, Christen
Jensen. c. G. Jensen, Mrs. Ida Jen-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller, Fred
Jensen, Mrs. Dagmar Jensen, Mrs.
Kirstine Larsen, Jens L. Larsen, Emil
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

Grant Stoner and Rodney Salisbury
returned Wednesday from taking a
prisoner to Deer Lodge. On the re-
turn trip, they stopped in Helena and
took in the legislature for awhile.
They also stopped at Great Falls en-
business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

In an interview with Representa-
tive Aage Larsen who arrived Fri
day morning, a News reporter was
informed that the Legislature had
very quiet session: that everything
was cut and dried before the Sheridan
county representatives arrived and
that the forces of Gov. Dixon and the
Copper crowd apparently seemed to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
DIXONS BLUNDER COSTS PEOPLE HUGE SUM

me La session OF the Legislature called Tuesday Of last
wee" ehoeo tuesday OF this week with the Democrats and Re-
IN compile accord Dxons program was put through
"hOut mitch with the exception Of the Montana RecordHed
which was cut $52OO its state printing contract for the
year. ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
COOLIDGE LOSES HOPE FOR COP SUPPORT

All Members Of Cabinet Were Acquainted With Lease at the
Time It Was Made When People of the United States
Put Up Howl For Letting Go of the Government Oil
Reserves.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
FAIRVIEW STATE BANK
GOES TO THE WALL

Word was received in Plentywood
this morning direct from Fairview
that the State Bank in that town had
closed, January 28th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

Ole Moe returned from Scobey
Wednesday, having gone to that city
last Monday in connection with his
work as business manager OF the
ScObey Sentinel.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

Leo Zeidler and Len Rue were
elected as members of the executive
committee to serve during the COM
ing year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
FIREMEN'S BALL
FEBRUARY 22ND
Social Event of the Season Will Be
Staged By Fire Boys on Washing
toms Birthday-EverybOdy Will Be
There.

The Firemen's 10th Annual Ball
will be held February 22nd at the
Orpheum Theatre.
Arrangements are now in the max
ing and plans are being made to make
this dance surpass all other dances
IN granduer and musical novelties.
Everyone from Plentywood will be
there and no doubt a large number
from outside the city will take in
this gala event.
The fire department is doing ex-
cellent work and their efforts will no
doubt be rewarded by large attend
ance at their annual ball.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
Huge Government Graft Exposed At Hearing

pnent Members of the Cabinet Under Harding and Cool
dge Under Fme-Whole G. o. P. Party Blows Up As
Huge Scandal DsclOses Participation of Members in Oil
Graft
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
Session Comes TO End

Solons End Special Session TUESDAY, Evenno t 73o A.
Being in Session Eight Days-Democrats and Rennb;
cans Work IN Harmony-NO Further Cuts in Annronr;
ations Besides Governors Program.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
DAGMAR CITIZENS like
HDOCTOR ]. c. STORKAN
Write Letter to Producers News Asking This Paper to Publish
Letter of Sympathy for Doctor-Wishes He Was Still
Living With Them.
BELIEVE DOCTOR is in THE RIGHT PLACE

Same Sgners of Petition Asked Sign Petition In Re-
gard to Statements Appearing in Producers News Anent
the PlentywoOd Doctors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

Jess Eugene of Glasgow was seen
on the streets of Plentywocd last
Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

Total disbursements. -S12O6.93
Balance Jan. L.. 1888
Evening star., 1924-05-11
VERNAL HAY fever
GETS EARLIER START
Cold Weather Promotes Coming of
Mere Distressing Type
Of Malady.

The season for vernal hay fever,
the less common but perhaps the
more distressing type. has opened
earlier than usual because of the
cool weather, according to members
of the medical staff in charge of the
hay fever clinic maintained by the
Woman's Welfare Association. Cool
weather, it is stated. promotes rath-
e. than retards the Covering of the
grasses. whose pollen grains, float
ing in the air in enormous quantities,
cause periodic distress to hundreds of
sufferers.
Sweet vernal grass is in full bloom;
others will follow in steady success
sion, extending the period of symp-
toms until the middle of July. The
ideal treatment is. of cour.e, pre-
Nentive treatment begun some ten
weeks in advance of the season. The
clinic of applied immunology, as the
Woman's welfare branch is styled, is
able to bring relief to many victims
OF Nernal hay fever. For those who
failed to take the course early or
who have had no pre-Seasonal treat
ment at all. seasonal treatment there
fore is recommended, for recent ex-
perienCe has shown that good results
are obtained by administering small
daily doses of the extract of the pol
len which is found to cause the
trouble. This, by the way, is called
specific treatment, in contradistinc-
tlon to the merely palliative meas
ures, often unsuccessful which are
tried by the frantic sufferers.
Until further notice the clinic,
vAich is held every Tuesday after
loon at o'clock at Social Service
!i"use, l022 11th street, is prepared
- administer seasonal treatment to
he victims of this vernal type, often
i.iscalled rose fever" and also pre-
&easonal treatment for those who
suffer from the more common autumn
hdl type, which begins in August.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Mrs. Clarence NJ. Busch first ma
tional vice president; Mrs. Bernice
Babcock, second national vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Daniel G. Chase, recording
secretary; Mrs. Hamlin Cogswell. cor
responding secretary; Mrs. J. Harry
Cunningham, registrar; Mrs. Vir-
ginia King Frye, treasurer: Mrs. Alice
Mckay Kelly, auditor: Mrs. John
Mock, librarian; Grace Richmond,
historian.
All past presidents of the organi-
cation are members Of the national
executive board, and those now in
Washington are Mrs. Juliette Babbitt,
Mrs Susie Root Rhodes, Mrs. j. Harry
Cunningham, Mrs. Virginia King
Frye, Miss Mabel Louise White, Mrs.
La Sale Corbell Pickett, Miss Eliza
beth Hyde, Mrs. Rachael Tongate
Beck, Mrs. Anna Sanborn Hamilton,
Mrs. Edith Kingman Kern, Mrs.
Bertha Lincoln HoustiS Mrs. Isaac
Pearson, Mrs. william Atherton Du
Puy, Mrs. Louis n. Geldert.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
CALL PATRIOTIC MEETING.
Joint Societies, Children of Revolu-
ton, Gather May 13.

ing has been called by the Joint So
cieties, Children of the American
Revolution, to be held Tuesday, May
13, at pm, in Memorial Continental
Hall. The public, especially young
people, parents and teachers, has
been invited.
The speaker for the occasion will
be the national field secretary for
the National Association for Consti-
tutional Government Miss Hermine
Schwed She will talk from the sub
ject, playing with Fire" There will
be other features of the program, in
cluding music
Evening star., 1924-05-11
WOMEN'S GROUP TO MEET
Pen Women Executive Board to
Gather Tomorrow.

The national executive board of the
League of American Pen Women, re-
Gently elected at the biennial con-
vention here, will meet tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock at the
Shoreham Hotel. for their first ses-
sion since election.
The new officers include Mrs. Harry
Atwood Colman, national preside ent. !.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Thank You!

| cannot be but deeply grati6ed at the
response which has followed the offering Of
stock In the Wardman Mortgage and Dis
count Corporation. 1t expresses conf
dence In the Wardman organizations which
is, to me, Importantly significant because
like to feel that our course here has the
publics appreciation and approval
That this stock should sell is not sur
prising-for any investigation OF its posi-
bilities and it's securities must lead to a
favorable conclusion But that it should
be SO quickly subscribed IS tribute not
only to the soundness Of the proposition
itself, but to those of us who are behind it.
The end is so nearly In sig ght that no further
public tender of the stock will be necessary.
The limited quantity left means that those
of you who still have this matter under
consideration needs must come to prompt
decision If you wish to participate
In this last printed announcement Iwant
to take occasion to publicly thank the
legion of subscribers to the stock of the
Wardman Mortgage and Discount Corpo-
ration for the substantial expressions of
their confdence-and to pied &c to them my
untiring endeavors to make their invest
ment even more productive than is their
expectation.
Appreciatively yours,
Harry Wardman
1880 K Street Phone Main $3.50
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Lawn Swing

Four-passenger Lawn Swing
seat and platform of natural
finish; supports of Red. s75o
Strongly built ......... IT,
Children's Lawn Swing, FIVE
feet high; seat and platform in
natural finish; supports $3.50
In Green +
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Another style - 42-in. Porch
Swing. with shaped seat; hard
wood. natural finish; equipped
with hooks and chains. so so
ready for hanging. -. j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27

fully placed Smith men. These men
planted themselves at intervals
around the balconies. BY a most re-
markable coincidence, they found
electric current plugs near each
klaxon carrier. By still more re-
markable coincidence each klaxon
was found to be an electric klaxon.
What could be more natural that
that each klaxon should De hooked
up and set working, drowning out
the yelling, the bands and all other
DIN. With the aide Of the klaxon
chorus, the Smith people were able
10 stage a demonstration outlasting
any other ever heard.
It was wonderful, but 1t doesn't
mean anything, and it seemed silly
and foolish even to the AL Smith
delegates to have this august conven-
ton met for the purpose of consider
ing the grave political problems con-
fronting the land, and for the pur-
lose of choosing candidates for the
high office of the Presidency, turned
into d worse bedlam than a prize
fight. In fact, Tex Rickard who runs
/ Madison Square Garden. allowed
yesterday he had never seen such
wild disorder before, and Tex has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
SMITH NOISE IS
REFERRED TO AS,
'ALLAPPLESAUCE
Demonstration Doesn't Mean
Anything, Declares
Correspondent,
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR
Times Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, June 27.-"What's
the use of yelling? Your voice
can't compete with those klaxons,
and it's all applesauce anyway" 1t
was a hot, tired, disguised delegate
who uttered the wall. He wore a
Smith badge on his coat.
That's not going to gain a sin
gle vote for Smith," he said, wav-
ing his hand at the tumult. What's
the use of kidding ourselves
His complaint touches on one of
the real problems of party conven-
tions-organized roofing. It doesn't
mean anything except that one or
another Of the candidates managers
pack the hall with hoodlums and
rowdies, who are instructed to cut
loose at the proper moment with all
the racket and disorder they "a
create.
The noisier, the more disorder1y,
the more enthusiasm it shows for the
candidate-at least, so the managers
figure
Yesterday the hoodlums became
so d~isorder1y that Chairman Walsh
threatened to entertain a motion to
move the convention to another city.
where officials could conduct the ses-
sions ineorder.
Growing More Serious
Each convention finds this demon
stration problem a more serious one
that It was at the proceeding one.
Old timers say the demonstration
dates back to 1900 when the back
ers of EvIrliam Jennings Bryan
were so enthusiastic over his can
didacy that they cheered for twenty
minutes. 1t was a spontaneous.
wonderful affair. but 1t started can
didate managers on the ace to
break the long distance, standing.
running and organized records for
demonstrations.
The race here was between the
McAdoo people and the Al Smith
followers. Of course Al Smith had
the advantage. because the con-
vention was in his home town. and
Madison Square Garden was packed,
not only with Smith spectators, but
every cop, guard. sergeant-at-arms
and usher was a Smith man.
To add to the din, hundreds Of
huskies bearing rain check cards,
appeared at the Garden yesterday
morning just as Franklin Roose-
welt was half through. Every aisle
in the Garden was packed with or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the AntiseptiC
Liquid-Easy to Use

From any druggist for 35c, or S1.eC
for large size, get at bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes Eczema, quickly stops itching.
and heals skin troubles, also Sores
Burns, Wounds and Chatting. 1t pene-
%trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effec-
tive n satisfying. Zemo Soap, 25c-
Zemo Ointment, observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to pc
lice belong to:
Donald Mannan. 1880 N. New Jer
sey ST., Ford, from same address.
Charles Woeltke, r. R. D, Box ia
Grant, from Delaware and Market
SITS.
Gerald Coan, 1857 College Ave.
Ford, from Ohio and Meridian SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27

seen some disorders in his day., in
Alaska in goldfeld and elsewhere.
But, as somebody remarked Al
Smith did win the klaxon nomina-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27

There are seven national mill
tary or other parks under the juris-
diction of the Secretary of War. !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by pc
lice belong to:
. L. S. Walker, Nashville, Ind, Ford
found at Madison Ave. and Belt Rail
road.
John Vargo, 1902 W. Tenth ST.
Oakland, found at Market and Della
ware SITS.
]. E. Morrison, 1927 Salem ST., Au
burn, found at 10S E. Ohio st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27

ganized demonstrators. When he
finally named Smith they cut loose,
it was bedlam itself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
Klaxons Are footed

The real noise, however, came not
from human voices, but from dozens
Of huge klaxons, footed in by care
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
IIISBR6!HERS ]. H ,WIF I, g l.
W WRUDy AyRLS / Q NEA 1SEPVICE

Evens opened his lips, and then closed them again determinedly.
 Didn't you say she was very pretty?" he asked presently.
 "Yes-auburn hair. I just love auburn hair"
 Auburn hair." Evans echoed in amazement. Why" He broke off. 'I don't care about auburn hair," he finished, lamely.
 Miss Adams sniffed.
 You've got no taste, then"
 But Evans did not answer. He felt a little thrill of excitement. Mary had not had auburn hair; he remem- bered every detail of her sweet face and coloring. and, much as he ad- mired her, he did not think that the description of Every pretty in the least described her. He sat silent for a moment drowning.
 Miss Adams watched him with faint wonderment.
 "Why are you so awfully interested in the Brethertons?" she asked, with abrupt suddenness. You never knew any of them. did your"
 "No-how could IT. Only as one was killed at the Front it makes them
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05

The nice kind Grocery boy had the Raggedys in his large basket and he ran with them until he grew tired, then the Rageedys got out of the bas- ket and let the Grocery boy in. Then they carried him until he had com 1 pletely rested.
 The reason they were doing this was because the mean old Witch Wiggins was chasing after them.
 And the worst part Of it was that old Witch wlggins was on the back of horse. And of course horses can run longer than people can run.
 But the old Witch did not know the scheme the Raggedys and the nice Grocery boy used to fool her and when she had made the horse go fas- ter and faster and farther and farther, the horse finally stopped and said, 'T believe you were fooling me when you said the Raggedys would spoil all the grass in the woods and that I would not have anything to eat! I do not know even who the Raggedys are and have not seen them all the time we have been runningi"
 The mean old Witch pointed through the woods to where someone had been careless with matches and the grass had been burnt away. There! You see!" the Witch fbbed. "See what they have donew
 Dear mel Is that what the Rag gedys have done?" the horse asked.
 In reply. the mean old Witch kicked her heels upon the horses ribs and before he stopped to think. he was running after tho Raggedys again.
 If the nice Grocery boy had not trippeJ over a stone and hurt. his toe. the mean old witch and the horse would never have caught them.
 But you see, while the RaEgedys could carry the nice Grocery boy and run with him, he vas unable to carry them. so they had to run with the Grocery boy awhile then sit down and rest. then begin running again, 50 in a short time the Witch upon the borse's back caught up with them.
 The Rarzedys knew they could run no farther, So they stopped. Now you lad better go away and let us bel" Raggedy Ann told the old Witch. We have done nothing to youi"
 You intend spelling all the grass in the woods." the horse said before