davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
FINANCIAL

1HE sEMi.ANNUAL-p psymen, or princi- pal. Viih 7as interest in advance, makes Bedwell Realty First Mortgages a gill edge investment. Sold iu amounts from s2g0.eO to tI .eg0.V0. Phone Isgi.
 ID,esteents, sto.ks, Bonds 47 HAVE-you eScr before placed your ssv. Jugs phsrs d great state holds collateral In trust for every dollar you put in7 To you realize that with this safety you can get Sg on all thrift payments you make foiiowing our pian7 Austin q Kron. Room 4e7 Booth block. Phone ses5.
 Money Loaned IS FIRST AND sECOSD-mortg gage money In any anebbts. ". L. iiateh Co.. City Han Ildg.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
Dyeing and Cleaning

cLEkNING-and dysips ls cur ekeiusive business. Garments of sl ldesr rptions draperies. pOrtierss and curtsins clean ed or dyed satisfaction guaranteed. New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp ss West Main s.. Phone 15Ss-3.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26

Ffr4sf- -gaf1tell- raasofabla and permanent.
 give rates Arpiy Nu- Deacon. Gen Del. citg-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19
LNEY LINEBARGER
AMONG THOSE AT
YESTERDAYS MEET
Special to Producers News.

Special to Producers News.
Helena, Mont, Sunday, Sept. 9TH
Liney Linebarger, unsuccessful can
didate in the late primaries for
large field in the race for lieu
tenant governor was among the
delegates to the republican conven-
ton yesterday. Liney lives at Havre
and runs a newspaper owned by
Judge Rankin and operated by Sam
D. Coca.
Mr.. Linebarger finished third in
large field in the race Off lieu
tenant governor and feels that with
the governors support he could have
won the nomination But he didn't
get the governors support. However,
Liney came to the convention any
way and applauded the governors
speech.
When his excellency was calling
upon many of the candidates and
some of the lame ducks for speeches
Liney figured he should have been
among those noticed but the gov
ernOr, noticing him, studiously avoid
ed calling him to the front to make
an address.
Had Liney been called on however
he would have told the audience
some of his political experiences and
his speech would no doubt have
been the feature of the days per-
fOrmances. Liney has made a study
of weather conditions at Havre and
his one speech on that subject, de-
ivered at Lewistown about year
ago, has made the editor of the
Havre Promoter famous throughout
the northwest.
Had he been given an opportunity
yesterday, Mr.. Linebarger would have
told about the time he ran for police
judge at Billings and secured LOO
promises and garnered 300 votes. He
has made two stabs at being lieu
tenant governor and was opposed on
both occasions by Governor Dixon.
He might have told the delegates
something about those experiences.
Perhaps the governor was fearful
that he would. Otherwise Liney
might have been heard from yester-
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19

Miss Nellie Wesseling left last
week for Chicago, where she will re-
side with an aunt and attend a bust
ness college this winter.
Quite a hard frost hit this part of
the country the fore part of this
week, which took most Of the gardens
and a great deal of the late flax.
The basement church of the First
Lutheran congregation is now nicely
finished on the inside and Rev. West
by has been busy and has the chapel
completed.
Prof. Friesleben has given out the
information that there ar now sixty
one students enrolled for work in the
Westby high school and that by the
time school starts, there will be six
ty-tive or possibly seventy.
Mr.. Deitlien, who has been visiting
with his daughter, Mrs. VIM. Schloes-
ser, returned Monday from Outlook,
where he spent few days visiting
another daughter, Mrs. Simonet, and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19
Westby
Crodwed Out Last Week

Crodwed Out Last Week
Jens E. Jensen motored to Plenty
wood Thursday on business.
Miss Matea Olesen is again at her
old position at the Nelson Sannerud
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bertch accom-
panied by Mr.. Bertch's mother mot
ored to Crosby last Sunday.
Miss Margaret Mott went to Ken
mare Monday and consulted doctors,
returning home Thursday.
Dr. and Mrs. Laberge motored to
Scobey last Sunday and visited with
old time friends.
The Phelan school south of this city
commenced Tuesday for a nine
months term, with Miss Edna Haw-
baker as teacher.
Ted White, who has been plaster
ing the school house, finished up the
job Friday and left for his home at
Whitehall Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Bueide left
this week for Detroit, Minnesota,
where Mr.. Bueide had an operation
for throat trouble.
The harvest in this section is well
under way and will be completed in a
very short time. Most of the rye is
threshed and by next week the
threshing of wheat will start in gen
eral.
Mr.. Miller, Pentecostal preacher OF
Scobey, who has been assisting with
the meeting in the tent the past few
days, leaves today (Friday) for SEQ
hey, and will be accompanied by Mrs
Ida Tribett.
A deal was made this week where
by Henry Skeels purchased the build
ing between his place and the drug
store from C. N Rostad and will use
it for a residence. Mr.. and Mrs
Rostad will reside with Mrs. ROstad's
mother in the north part of Westby.
John Wiler and sons have purchased
Rumley threshing outfit from the
Independent Oil Co.
The American Legion Auxiliary met
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs
I Frank Bertch.
Charlie Larson of Dooley was il
the city Wednesday advertising new
washing powder preparation.
Miss Annie Thompson entertained
a number of her lady friends Wednes
day afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19

from 10 per cent up to as high as 80
per cent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19
'IOOK OUT FOR LA FOLLETTEw
Is FRELINGHUYSENS WARNING

workers of the south have always
worked in the Democratic party. Poll
ticians predict the progressives will
poll 100000 votes in the "Tarheel
State" this year and that the Repub-
lean ticket will run a poor third.
In conservative Vermona, Coolidge's
home state, the State Federation of
Labor followed the lead of North Car
china and unanimously Endorsed the
progressive presidential candidate and
prepared for an active campaign.
Organizations meetings are being
held all over the state of Pennsyl-
vania. In every instance they are
we'll attended. AS an example of how
the movement is reaching those out
side organized labor, the Ladies' Aux
iliary of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, with 10000 members in the
Keystone state, has Endorsed the pro-
gressive candidates.
PrOgressives Paying Their Way
One of the best features of the cam
paign is that wherever progressives
get together they arrange to finance
the fight out of their own pockets.
They are permitting the two old par
ties to have a monopoly of the job
of soliciting campaign contributions
from the individuals and corporations
who make money out of government.
AS the situation stands today, the
Democratic party appears to be in a
mighty bad way in all the states out
side the "solid south" In those
states the fight is between La Toilette
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19
HEALTH REVIEW
INFANTILE
PARALYSIS

Sept. 1.,-Since infantile PARALYSIS
has been made a reportable disease in
Montana, there have been two distinct
epldemics of this disease. The focus
OF infection in each instance appeared
to be in Billings, although quite a
number of caScse occurred in sur
rounding counties. In the epidemic
of 1916 there were Ill cases reported,
with "A deaths. During the epidemic
of 1922 there were 48 cases and z
deaths. From a survey made by the
State Board of Health a few years
ago of the number of cases of crippled
children in Montana, evidence was OBJ
tanned that there must have been quite
a severe epidemic of the disease in
1910. Sporadic cases of the disease
occur to a more or less extent to this
statement, bue on and from this date
the health officer at Missoula has re-
ported an ususual number of cases.
From July 20 up until August %
there have been reported SO cases
from MiSscula, with 8 deaths. A few
of these casese were brought into Mis-
soula, from the country Immediately
surrounding the town. Physicians are
requested to be on the lookout fer the
disease and to report promptly to the
local health officer. The measures in
stituted to prevent the spread of the
disease are those best known and r..
cognized by the profession. The open
ing of the schools was ordered de-
layed, children under sixteen years oil
age were prohibited from attending
moving picture shows, and the public
in general Urged tc keep their children
away from crowds and to report
promptly any sickness, and cases art
being strictly quarantined in accorC
with regulations of the State BoarC
/ of Health.
Of the first 13 cases, there were
deaths; of the 20 succeeding cases, VI
to the present time there has been but
one death. This decrease in the fatality
rate may be due to the fact that the
diseases is assuming a milder form
and that the anti-poliomyellitic serum
put out by DR.. E. c. Rosenow
of the Mayo Foundation, was extern
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19
FarIner-LabOr Ticket

For President
ROBERT M. LA TOILETTE of Wis.
For Vice President
BURTON K. WHEELER, of Montana
Farmer-Labor Electors
These electors are pledged to LaFol-
lette and Wheeler
EMMA SALISBURY
JOHN M. JOHNSON
w. r. DUNCAN
ELLA LORD
United States Senator
J. w. ANDERSON of Sidney
Congress, End District
CHARLES E. TAYLOR, Plentywocd
Associate Justice Supreme Court
HARLOW PEASE
Governor
FRANK J. EDWARDS, Helena
Lieut.. Governor
SAM J. HAMPTON
Secretary of State
J. A. McGLYNN, Billings
General
LINDAHL o. JOHNSON
State Auditor
OLE SANVIK
State Treasurer
HERMAN STRASBURGER
Public Service Commissioner
o. F. CLARK, Missoula
SUpt. of Public Instruction
BESS CREWS POTTS
Clerk OF the Supreme Court
P. j. WALLACE
Judge of District Court
S. E. PAUL, Plentywood
For Legislature
ROBERT LARSON, Quitmeyer
A. Tn. LARSEN, Plentywood
County Commissioner
ED. IVERSON, Antelope
County Treasurer
E. TORSTENSON, Raymond
Sheriff
! RODNEY SALISBURY, Raymond
Clerk & Recorder
NEILS MADSEN, Coalridge
Clerk of District Court
DAN J. OLSON, Plentywood
County Attorney
ARTHUR C. ERICKSON, Plentywood
County Assessor
OLE ASPELUND, Docley
County Surveyor
HANS RASMUSSEN, Dagmar
Supt. of School
EMMA CRONE, Raymond
Coroner
MARTIN NELSON, Plentywood
Public Administrator
ODIN LUTNES, McElroy
Justice of Peace
L. S. OLSON, Plentywood
GEORGE WHEELER, PlentywoOd
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19

and Coolidge, with La Toilette appar-
emily gaining strength every day.
In the "solid south" the Democrats
for the first time in 25 years, will be
compelled to do real work on election
day.
The La Toilette managers are not
making any claims. They haven't
time for that. They are too busy
making a national campaign-putting
up a fight in every state, distributing
literature, arranging for meetings and
organizing to crystalline sentiment at
the ballot box in November.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19
AROUND THE COUNTY
Taken From Our Exchanges.
Redstone

CrOdwed Out Last Week
Mrs. E. R. Hanson, Mrs. c. B. Bull
and Mrs. Jas. Stone were PlentywcOd
visitors Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. c. r. Nance and daughter re-
1nei Wednesday from Des MONIES,
Iowa, where they had been visiting
tr some time.
Mrs. n. K. Dickson and Mrs. Guy
A,Iandy Of Minneapolis, Mimi, ar
Med here Wednesday for a visit with
W. and Mrs. Henry Gray.
T. g. Christensen of PlentywcOd
Vas looking after his ranch interests
-ar Thursday.
Ar and Mrs. Paul Kurtz and Mrs.
Louisa Kurt were Plentywood visit
as Monday afternoon.
A'y Matney returned from the M.
r Conference at Helena Tuesday ev-
als Mr. Maney was returned to
e Aeastone. Flaxville and Smoke
O,.A dis'nc, for another year.
Misses Beatrice Craven. Louise
Alsat orLinda Lecy, Maude and
a-a,aa Sherry, and Gwen and Edie
--'Aa Wen. to Iientywood Monday
-.e'aoon to be ready for school Tues
oay morning.
'-'N Bennett was up from the
& seat Thursday afternoon look
after ms rancbing interests
-o'ih of town.
Mrs. v r. ProHtt and daugbter
o.- ana ms. e. r. Hanson were
nav. .o'A visitors Monday afternoon,
sr@ arrangements for Irma to at
'',4 school there.
~, ~''. Ford and her mother have
,,5 olsy moving over from Outlook
,..,l getting their household goods
F,,5 IL The Bucklin cottage. Miss
~, ~ Will have charge of the Red
nm sen. schools for another year. School
, . here Monday.
IN, lumber Of the wheat crops neal
5s4. nave been threshed and tn,
Z q nave run all the way from Is
vts., bushels to the acre of Nc.
e -J ~, As the machines move furth.
s,,s r+r On the benches the yield pei
I.. .'l no doubt be heavier.
H. =. Saturday was a hard dav Of
vsn I L. grain in this vicinity,
uorni navy wind starting early in tn,
apss5.s5 and continuing all da,
sns ,l a large percentage of III,
The .'Op onto the ground. Some o
l'eFs are reporting. losses o
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19
Antelope
Crodwed Out Last Week

Crodwed Out Last Week
A number of Antelope peopIe snent
Sunday in the Sand Hills picking
cherries.
Little Miss MurieI Sorenson of Am
brose, N. D., is spending a few DAYS
in Antelope visiting her cousin, Miss
Helen Larson.
The R. D. Clark and Olaf Waller
families attended the services at the
Brethren church east of Homestead
Sunday.
The Misses Gottschall and Reirson
arrived on The Monday morning train
and began school work in the after
noon.
Miss I. Shipstead, teacher for the
9Th and 9th grades, arrived Saturday
morning from Rollette, North Dako-
ia.
Mr.. Cading, who is managing the
Grayson threshing machine on the
BlackmOre farm adjoining town, was
IN Antelope on Monday. The Hoven
rig with Lou Goodale began on the
Courtney farm Wednesday. Several
other rigs are running up and down
the valley and threshing will be gen
eral over the territory Monday.
H. L. Larson is enjoying a visit
from his father of Ambrose North
Dakota
School began Monday morning and
the High School will begin Monday,
September 18th.
A number of the boys attended
Masonic lodge at Plentywood Wednes-
day evening.
Attorney L. ]. Onstad, nominee for
the judgeship on the republican ticket
was down calling on friends can Fri
day afternoon.
George Svorcan spent his Labor
Day vacation with friends at Plenty
wood.
A heavy frost visited this section
Of the state Sunday night, putting
the tomatoes, cucumbers and corn out
of commission, leacing a great deal of
damage in its pathway as ten days
would have matured many fields of
corn.
County Agent Ostby stopped in An
telope a few minutes Monday, ar
ranging for a meeting which is called
for Saturday night to appoint a COM
mittee for the Corn Show which will
be held during the fall.
Rev. Edw. Sand of Medicine Lake
spoke in the Congregational church
Sunday evening.
The Welfare Club was entertained
by Mrs. J. w. Hunter at her home in
South Antelope Wednesday after
noon.
Gil johnson Of Williston, represen-
tative for the Marshall-Wells Hdw.
Co. was in town on business yester-
day.
Mrs. S. Faaborg of Medicine Lake
drove up yesterday afternoon to Wis
it with friends a few hours.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19
POVERTY CAN AlI,un
~ Be ABOLISHED,
SAY CHURCHES
o1TvE AND RIGHT TO
aGHII. NELL ARE HERII HERTZ q 11S
LIVE " viz ~ RACE, DECLARES
0t.nFFRAL COUNCIL

~ I'll Ma -D-CTT
q 9rFpFERlL COUNCIL
Abolition of poverty
Fssi,-sa i-I;n the power of organ
task VIA and the program Of So
sol.s,' # rhe Federal Council OF
IDEAS lads this goal up before
es al An times, according to
E ,.aI1.'- Sunday message sent
e LAST 5v the councils commission
ai'ass. ,, ~ and social service.
he ', .5ief sources Of poverty"
me ossape. "are low wages, in
aTs me ~. Il industry with conse-
.lii,s. endowment, wars, industrial
VI. u'.e ;.Fress. mental deficiency,
rs.s lining. shiftlessness, the
i s;cb aflict the race, and IN
Che distribution.
-- So causes of poverty are
~ .ls capacitv of mankind to
rl.. and they are being remedied. "
'rrionism is strongly in
.s,- ,sssare includes arguments for
..s rage as being a morally prior
ll-s +Taf of the investor, upon the
l- If the industry in which they
first of all human rights is
--st ia live" it says. The right
a. an. if we are to have a
Van social order. 1t is quite
Ts r. bring this about progress
and finally successfully if those
-r industry. concentrate upon
+ n secure abundant econom-
..crrcas for all. 1t is the most
III .ort Of a skepticism that be-
tPa bounties of divine PrOvi-
ard then denies that it is pos
A n derive enough from the COM
sFort of all to give to all a de
S Giving wage can be determined
.r,rassfullv as can a fair profit?
means enough to purchase a mini
~ H those things that the better
~ consider essentials. 1t means
.--s and savings as well as phys
+. vstance. 1t means enough to
-. children the advantages of a
~, school system that our COM
citizenship has set up for all the
u's The living wage might we'll
= Interpreted by the employer as the
that he would desire for his own
av were he to exchange places
Ia ms workngmen. Such a living
np cannot be attained for all in a
sr but it can be made the goal for
Industry of the nation"
The message declares that "Funda-
-rtal to an the ideals mentioned
fsva are those calling fer the most
iabIe division of the product of
usuy that can Ultimately be de-
el and for a new emphasis upon
s acquisition and use of property,
-ce property rights are sacred only
n they are human rights. A
uperty right that interferes with
humanity is no longer scored"
producars News So on wear
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
CASES FALLING OFF

Missoula, Sept. ia new case of
infantile paralysis, the first since
Monday of this week, was reported to
city health officials Friday afternoon.
The case is that of Chariot Barer,
aged years, 1901 South Fifth street
West. While the child is not serious
ly i'll, paralysis of the throat has set
in. 1t is expected that he will recov-
err. This brings the total number of
cases during the present epidmic to
A6.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19
Reported for week ending
MUTUAL OIL co. EARNS VAST
SUM FOR SIX MONTHS

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Net earn
ings of the Mutual Oil Company for
the first half Of 1924 amounted to
S3,076,G91 after expenses, deprecia-
ton and depletion but before federal
taxes, equal to 81 cents a share on
the SIS par value stock. Total income
after all expenses was $5,859,195. De-
auctions included $780, O6 for de-
petition and depreciation and S112.393
minority stockholders proportion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19

Producers News $500 year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19
COTTON TAKES A BIG DROP
IN PRICE LAST MONDAY

New York, Sept. IA break of
approximately $3.50 a bale occurred
in the cotton market here today IN
der a renewal of the selling movement
responsible for the severe declines of
last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19

Advertise where it pays-circula-
ton 1000 every week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-03
BrOOkSVillc,

Clyde Limeburner spent Thanks
giving with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Myrtle Limeburner, in Bangor.
Everett Bowden, with his team, is
hauling stone to the l.. d. S. reunion
ground, to be transported across the
pond to be used for a breakwater for
the Parsons.
Mrs. Hattie Eaton of Sedgwick is
visiting her father, John Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Richards of
Brooklin and Mr.. and Mrs. Ozro
Thanksgiving at W. w Williams.
Lester Wescott and Everett Bow
den, jr., are cutting wood for A. A.
Prim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Peasley and
son Roger have moved to Bayside,
where he has employment for the
winter.
h. II. Herrick, of the Oakland
house, had hog butchered which
weighed $50 pounds.
Dec. l. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-03
North Hancock,

Mrs. Luther Grant of Mt Desert
Ferry recently visited her mother,
Mrs, Carrie Springer.
Miss Sadie Mullan motored to
Boston with friends last week, for a
visit with relatives.
Mr., and Mrs. A. l. Foss were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Foss
THANKSGIVING day.
Mrs. G. l.. Stewart received a let
ter from Mrs. Cleaves in California
They had most enjoyable trip to
California and spent a month with
Mr.. Cleaves sister in Pasadena
They are now on the mountain,
where Mr.. Cleaves is manager of a
big fox farm. The climate is fine.
Miss Christie l.. Mckay visited in
Bangor last week.
Dec. l. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-03

had given him clothes, for all he had
was what he had on when he. was
hauled on deck. If our man had not
gone to his chest for those stockings,
probably the man might have got
away with the money, for none of the
others had thought to look for his
money.
Our captain asked me to go with
him as chief mate, as the other mate
was going home to get ready to do
his spring farming | promised to
go, but in a few days got letter that
my mother was very i'll and wanted
me to come home, as | had been
away two years. So / went home,
expecting to join the schooner on her
return from the next voyage, but
something changed the plans and l
Joined larger vessel.
cannot remember the name of
the brig that we rescued the crew
from, but it must be on record in the
Boston customs house of that date,
as | was discharged on the 18th day
of February, 1874, and | was there
several days before, so it must have
been around February 10.
The schooner l sailed on was the
Eben Fisher. She was lost some
years later on Nantucket Shoals,
think l have heard it remarked
that it was queer that she should be
wrecked there, as she had passed
over the shoals so many times that
she knew the way without anyone
steering.
l often think of that eventful voy-
age, of that Thanksgiving goose,
the look of establishment on the
cook S face and his remark: by
gosh! Who ever heard of goose
having a gall
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-03
Otis.

Arthur Salisbury of Ellsworth
Falls spent Monday night with his
brother, J. l.. Salisbury.
The entertainment and sale given
by the Sunshine circle Tuesday night
at the Mariaville grange hall, was a
success. Nearly everything was sold.
The members of the circle thank the
public for their attendance; also
those who save articles to sell.
A. B. Edgecomb has been visiting
at South Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Young and son
spent Thanksgiving at Eastbrook.
Miss Bartlett spent Wednesday
and Thursday at her home in East
brook.
Mrs. Fannie Young, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Watts and daughters and
Mrs. James Jordan spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Leach at Castine.
YMr. and Mrs. Russell Lyman enter
tanned her brother and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Otha Jellison of Bar Har-
Dor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Armstrong
went to North Ellsworth Sunday,
where he has employment for the
winter.
Eben Salisbury of Brewer and Jas
per DeBeck of Holden spent Friday
night in town.
Dec. |. O.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-03
COPYRIGHT 1924 HARVEY BLODGErT

This Series when complete
will be publishe ed in a booklet.
A copy will be mailed you,
free, If you will sign and re-
turn this coupon.