davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-03
of its political faith wnthere no advantage the

political wnthere is advantage the
other
The people in this county will few weeks elect super
ntendent again to for two While the
proper person this office nothing ptcay
point the veal Of the
IN school it surely means great DEAL
So the choice of superintendent is worth some Of that
consideration.
Miss Emma Crone the present superintendent of schools
well qualified for the position which she holds, and for
which she reelection Very few counties in the state
capable and efficient superintendent
has the of Sheridan County the person OF Miss Cone
Miss Crone made record to be proud of in the admin
aOn her Office She has raised the standard OF the teachers
employed she has been instrumental in frightening the school
terms and what is the greatest accomplishment OF ALL she has
increased the attendance and the attendance pupil
number of days per year since she went into Office.
Miss Crone ndeatgabe worker and night after night
she will be found at her desk at midnight and at eight
o'clock the morning giving her personal attention to the vol
work that office There officer Sheridan
duties OF her office than superintendent Crone
By her nsistance that the compulsory educational laws
enforced laws passed by the legislature for the protection
the education Of children last she increased school attendance
Sheridan County by $4,000 days Where there
record made before? In order to make this record she had
firm and stubborn She has offended people which was
inevitable but she has raised the standard Of the and
creased the attendance by $4,000 days.
She has visited every school the county the
law requires she has the teachers the very best
sOn she has pactsed the economy has in fact
month after month done the work of two people, she has given
the very best in her to the schools in the county.
During the year the superintendent schools called upon
divide districts to school houses to help pick school
appoint school officers and ettel petty quarre 1t
inevitable that the superintendent will make enemesit can't
be helped.
But those who interested education of the
boys and girls than they in petty personalities those who
appreciate devotion duty and will think twice before thew
will vote against Miss Emma Cone superintendent of schools
November 4th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-03

The above the usual line Of bunk peddled by Burley
Bowler BuIey would rather msTepresent than
the facts, when the facts would raise him than
half backed falsehoods
Burey to think that deliberate Misrepresentation
has some secret convincing hidden within them
selves.
Now the North Dakota situation reported above The
tarmerabOr Party did not have thing with the candi
dacy of Messers Foster and GilloW.
Electors Tor those parties placed Jpn ballot by
petition under the Of the Workers Party They the
Workers Party Candidates for President and Vice President
Foster and Mr. GOw sailing coos nor de-
eeng anyone They opposed to the candidacy Fol-
e ana Wheeler and from the platform all the United
tell why The men very able The Daily Worker the wor-
kes party Official organ published at Chicago attack Toilette
and Wheeler day much it's Coolidge and
Dawes, OF Davis and Bryan
The FamerLabor Party OF North Dakota is supporting
Lar oee and Wheeler and in Minnesota, South Dakota Mont
and Washington and Oregon is doing the thing Foster
ana oW are not and has been the candidates of the Far
merLabor Party in this any other and Bowler knows
tins as well as every else He thinks that nurng the
Party by muddng the water and confusing the
progressive and Farmer-Labor voters
II the voters will just keep track Burleys tracks for
few days longer they will be able themselves of the
game that he payngt will long now before his naner
tears oil Its mask and comes out for Coolidge the entire
gang ticket from top to bottom.
Just watch and see!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-03
FACE DEADLOCK
IN MEETING Of
MORGAN LEACIE
CAN NJ, MEND CONFT1cr
ANGLO-JAP vIEWP0INN4TS I IN

Geneva, Sept. 29-Tou
duration Dur, PROTOCOL disn r@tlons ar
may lead to a grave inte 1-SpeIe that
ualIII,on-remained a deadIocl,,' 1 ma. sit
The sub-commission ~, o'io.A Tonight.
3 o'clock in an effort f. , a,1 met at
Tlie alILeIences in the Angio-Issnn.,ou out
TTIeW " ON failed to reach 5 Spaaese
SUADE JAPS.
A long and Important o..
was held here TODAY Will conference
were made to prevent Janan Efforts
taking any step that womb ' nj, rom
proposed international diso ",eek The
conference. disarmament
Leaders of the foremost -.
tempted TO persuade the Ja mo ~
not to vote against the ar Ibjipanese
protocol because one adver s,'ialloa
would prevent its adoption ana ~ vote
inaUlcally prevent the confaren an" S s
beng summoned. ''0e IRON
JAPAN DODGFS
RESPONSIBILITY.
Those taking part in the o..s
ence were Visccunt Isbii IF ' Tl
M. Hymans of Belgium. NJ PDapah,
Of France; Signor SaIandra ~ Of p ItaIa.i
NJ. Politis of Greece, and Lord Or Day p.
moor of England -Oiu Far-
Japan's original proposal was lir,i.
ed to a protocol amendment re roo ,;,lil'-
an attempt at reconciliation -. ~ al'i ny
world court at The Hague had gi fl o' /
decision on an international s't isln. .
Now the Japanese are demanding9 5oS
milton OF the term "agressor" n h s M,
a manner as to exclude Japan f Sa,,,
responsibility if war arisese over '' tIa
immigration issue. y O'e
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-03
THE OFFICE OF COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

The Office Of county superintendent schools poll
hca standpoint is OF consequence The might
well be appontve the superintendent could we'll
somewhat the the superintendent schools
IN large towns cities but the law provides that office shall
be filled by election by the people, the politics.
Everybody wants good schools good teachers and
wants to all of the children get the very best in
sucors possible for them to get There division on opinion
or politics Oh that proposition.
The party organization electng superintendent of
schools gains nothing outside of satisfaction having person
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-03
FOSTER AND GITLOW
ON BALLOT IN NORTH DAKOTA

THE sO-caIled Farmer-L Labor boosters in North
Dakota have filed the of VIM. Foster and Benja-
min GitOw candidates president and vice presi-
dent in North Dakota the Farmer-LabOr ticket ac-
cOrding to dispatch in the Grand Forks Herald.
(No such news despatch appeared in the Grand
Forks Herald)
However, must at least give credit to the Da-
koa FarmerLabOrites for standing by their party and
supporting the nominees of the executive committee
chosen at the ST. Paul convention at which Editor Taylor
of PentywOOd presided chairman
"The Farmer LabOrites are doing everything in
their defeat La Toilette in North Dakota just
Taylor, Moe and their henchmen are doing in Mon
by advertising La Toilette as the candidate of the
Farmer-LabOr party when they know and have known
all the time that La Toilette running Independent in
Montana just he is in all other states.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-03
Just watch and see!

Sen Walsh great mamie says so himself and is nrod
Oh IT, lie says that Montana trial for honesty If votes
against nm 1t conycts itself of standing graft Now isn't
secretary Fall He did not investigate A Palmer and the
Bosch Magnetic Scandal in which Palmer used his noston o
steal S1000000 while Fall only cot 100000 Walsh WaS ~ the
senate and was an aly smart time Palmer
OF course is Democrat and that makes difference Walsh
be smart and great Lawyer great investigator b b =
also dam demogogue spelled with two big Dsmobabv Bnre
Bowler will out for the Senator next week too In o -
show that the Producers News for Foster President
If you want to vote for real for Governor-vote
for Frank J. Edwards TVoOe
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-03
EPIDEMIC OF AUTOMOBILE
THEFTS IN NORTH COUNTRY

An epidemic of automobile thievery
has struck the north country in the
past week or two H. O. Morgan and
Howard Isaacs of Glentana both lost
new Ford sedans last week, while two
Cadillacs are reported missing from
Scobey owners.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-03
LA TOILETTE AND WHEELER BANNER DOWN

The of La Toilette and Wheeler FLYING at the head
of the Sheridan County Farmer for the past month disappeared
from it's honorable position last week and probably few days
the of Coolidge and Dawes will take its place
The Farmerine meant it at any It has been
trying make like progressive under the
instructions OF Oscar Collins, in order to hurt FamerabOr
Party and boost the Stock OF Joe Dixon Oscar
payroll drawing down salary of $3.50 month the
payers looking after the interest of J0e Political Machine
Sheridan County.
The Sheridan County Farmer is ashamed put the
OF its editor at its masthead it's editorial
to be responsible for story that appears in
It's stuff has the weight unsigned By keeping
off from the mast head hopes avoid prosecutions for
criminal libel
The Producers News challenges the outfit printing the
Famene challenges Oscar Collins Jack OGrady who
writing the scuTiOus stuff appearing in that sign
names to the articles the people may who writing
them.
Of know the they don't dare be responsible for
their statements
The attention called to the readers that there are names
at the mast head OF the Producers News.
Anybody who vote for Walsh for the United States
senate consistently at the time Coolidge
for esdenfOr is just good and both
stand for the thing.
Any who pretends to progressive will vote for
W. Anderson for the United States senatete only
sive candidate in the field this season.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-03
SENATOR WALSH
OF MONTANA IS
PUT ON GRILL
OIL BROBER ASKED WHAT
ABOUT MITCH. PALMER?.

Great Falls, Mont, Sept. ga
circular was distributed at Senator
Thomas J. Walsh's meeting here by
the Farmer-Labor Party Of Montana
asking Senator Walsh to- explain his
unsavory anti-labor record il he could.
Senator Walsh endeavored to answer
some of these Gu sstions but others he
ignored entirely
Walsh was asked. "Why did you
not investigate A. Mitchell Palmer's
connection with the Bosch Magnetic
scandal, in which Mr.. Palmer got
away with S1000,000 where Fall got
only S10O0,000?" Palmer is a dem
ocrat, and Walsh seems to have con-
fined his investigating to the republi-
can party.
Another pointed question Senator
Walsh was unable to answer was,
"Will the evidence brot out by your
committee in the investigation of the
Teapot Dome scandal sustain the YER
dict of criminal conspiracy"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-03

Hamilton-Ten thousand dollars 4.
month received for Everbeayira
Strawberries grown in this locaEty
Berries are shipped to Chicago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-03
TREACHERY IN
MONTANA.

The paper declares that because of
this treachery of men inside the La
Toilette movement, "as things now
stand, Dixon and Walsh and Coolidge
seem to have won in Montana" "Con-
fusion becomes more confunded. The
Farmer-Labor party filed its elector
pledged to La Toilette in March, they
were regularly nominated i the pres
idential primaries in May as provided
by law they cannot be withdrawn be-
cause of the law the Farmer-Labor
party does not ask La Toilette to sup
port the state ticket-there is no rea-
son why he should not support An
derson and Taylor, and every reason
why he should oppose Walsh. To sign
a petition to place indepent La Fol
lette electors on the ballot in Mon
tana is to assist these intriguers."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-03

Cascade-Trainload Of stock u
cars, shipped to Chicago market
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-03
EASY ON
WHEELER.


The Farmer-Labor Advocate, organ
of the Farmer-Labor party which
supports the candidacy of Senator
Robert La Toilette for presirent, re-
grets the fact that Senator Walsh in
his campaign for reelection has re
ceived the endorsement Of Senator
Wheeler, who ignored the Farmer-La-
Dor candidate against the reactionary
Walsh, State Senator j w. Anderson
of Sidney.
Cd. c. Dormn, of c. P. P. A. fame"
says the Farmer-Labor paper, "the
hired man Of Senator Walsh, came in
to the state to pick the delegates to
the Baldwin conference assembled in
Helena purporting to represent the
La Toilette sentiment in Montana, and
then, being afraid to attend any more
conventions since he pulled the c. P.
P. A. endorsement trickery, which was
repudiated by the organized labor
movement of the state, and what is
left of the non-partisn league, pulled
out for points in the east two days
becre the date of the convention, leav-
ing Jimmie Baldwin in charge of the
gathering"
"The La Toilette manager seems to
be willing dupe of the old party in
triguers."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-03
MORE OF BURLEY'S BUNK!
u Ine DanIeIS COuntI

IN NE Daniels County Leader the personal publicity organ
OF the BenetStevens combination Of Scobey edited by Mon
ana most famous card shark Burey Bowler the Canadian
following characteristic item appeared the September
Ith issue:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23

for want Of them.
From The Formers Al
Month Z. April Ia
Now genial Spring 2 lo..
bestOWs
AND DER the year -e .,
throws.
The hnrv brood
fOrSake.
Float II the s4r.
lake. {
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23
JUST LIVING

We are all better for an occasional
song, and sometimes someone else ex-
presses for us just the things We hav.
felt but not been able to put int
words. In a new book called The
Road Home" Martha Haskell Clark
has the following poem which l like
so we'll that I want to share it with
you:
Just living. day by day, with eyes
that fall
In mute content on simple home
sweet things,
The ember-glow that reddens on the
wall,
The hOming swerve of friendly
April wings;
Cloud shawods dappled dark on field
and hill,
Gray dusk that folds a golden win
dow-pane,
A kitchens ordered comfort, warm
and still,
Blown twigs through silver ~lattices
of rain.
Just living, day by day, with ear:
that catch
The hidden music of the Common.
place:
The kettles song, small hands upor
the latch,
A baby's chuckle through the twi
light-space;
Rain on the roof, the first wakej
bird at dawn,
Fire murrmurings through Orang,
shadow blent;
4 robins note across a sunset lawn
Spring hylas' trill from greenin.
alder-tent.
lust living, day by day, with hear
that knows
More than the surface tale o
scratch and stain,
That still from leafless stalks ca
glimpse the rose,
And through life's discords hea
one whisper plain.
Tear God Of Little. Homes, and toll
/ ing hands,
Grant me the ears to hear, tn
eyes to see,
The patience and the love that under
stands,
: To help me build my Home Ths
Ought To Be.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23
AGREEABLE MANNERS PAY

Why should we know the laws of
etiquette? Why should we know the
way to do and say things? Why
should We be agreeable? These ques.
tions rise in the minds Of those eager
to cultivate and refine their manners
and speech. The answer is: to make
ones own life happier-to bring into
it a new sunshine, a new JOY of living
that was not even dreamed of when
the mind and spirit were shrouded in
the gloom of discourtesy, -coarseness
and vulgarity. For how can the bOor
be happy? With a gloomy face, sour
disposition, complaining habits and
lack of good taste and culture, he
sees only the shadows Of life. Peo-
pie are repulsed by him, not attract.
ed. Brilliant men and women, peo-
pie of refinement and taste, will have
nothing TO do with him. He live:
his own life-his ill-bred, complain
ing, gloomy, companionless life-ar
outcast from that better society O
which we all long to be a part.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23
HOmemakerS' Corner
For Busy Housewives
Conducted by
MISS ALICE L. WEBB,
State College of Washington
WHEN BABY CRIES

A certain amount of crying is nee
essary for little babies if they are
to grow strong and healthy, for it
is the way they exercise their lungs
and send the blood to their fingers
and toes. The normal cry is loud
and strong and baby may indulge in
it frequently. Even if he grows rel
in the face with crying, do not be
alarmed. A careful and observing
mother soon learns to know this cry
from the cry Of pain, hunger or dis
comfort.
Baby may cry because he is hungry
or thirsty; because his napkin is wet;
because he is frightened or sleepy;
because his clothes are uncomfOrt-
able-too tight, hunched up under
him, or scratchy somewhere; he mag
be tired of lying in one position; or
he may be crying from temper, and
wants to be INDUCED.
When you have see that his hands
and feet are warm, his napkin not wet
that his clothes are smOothed updel
him, and no pins pricking him, if h.
still cries, after you have turned hin
over to a new position, then possibl!
he has collie. In this ease the or!
will be sharp, strong, spasmodic, oft
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23

Your wheat and rye should be sown
about new moon, to prevent shutting.
EpitaIh-On a Violent Cold
Beneath this stone. a lump Of clay,
Lies Arabella Young,
Who, on the twenty-fOurth Of MAJ,
Began to hold her tongue.
Of the Squash
Squash is a culinary fruit, of the
gourd kind; Of which there are many
varieties. This kind of fruit Is very
apt to alter and degenerate. Those
are accounted best for early use.
which grow on plants that 10 MT ia
on the ground.
Time to Kill Pigs
Swine, if not killed at the last fu,l
moon, and well fattened. may now BE-
killed to receive the influence of tn
moon.
Concerning Potatoes
If you have more potatoes thar
you will use this year, let not YOU
! mich COWS and Industrious oxen To-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23

crowding takes place they should be
tr~ansplanted, this time to pots or card
board SOL rings, especially prepared
for the purpose.
When all danger of frost is past
the plants should be set out in the
garden, about 18 inches apart if the
single stem system is to be used or
from three to four feet apart other
wise. Plants may be placed in a cold
frame for two or three days before
setting out in the garden to gradual
ly adapt them to outside conditions.
Questions and Answers
Q. Early every spring something
eats holes in the leaves of my young
radish, turnip and cabbage plants.
What is it?
A. Quite likely the trouble is
caused by the flea-beetle, one of the
first insects to appear in the spring.
They are about the size of the head
of a pin and get their name from
their ability as jumpers, resembling
the flea in this respect. They may
be almost black, greenish or striped.
Their habit of falling to the ground
at the least disturbance makes it diff
fciult to find them and if found they
are not likely to be associated with the
leaf damage. An easy and effective
way of controlling the flea-beetle is
, to place a little powdered arsenate
of lead in a small sack made of two
, layers of cheese cloth and using this
, to dust the plants.
Q. The soil in my garden is toe
heavy for best results. What can
do to remedy this condition?
! A. A good heavy application o.
manure will loosen up your soil. 1
does not have to be we'll rOtted TO,
the fresher it is the longer it will
= last. If you have but a small patch
two or three loads of sand may b
b. spread over the garden and thorough
. ly mixed with the soil. Ashes ma,
= be used but the breaking down o
certain kind of ashes into fine particle
: may leave a soil condition as bad a
That at the start.
2. Q. Can you tell ME what is wrOn
in my hot bed, the young plants ar
all dying?
-, A. You no doubt are being trouble
- with what is known as the damping
off disease. 1t is usually caused b
improper ventilation and too muc
e ~istrre in the air. Small plants di
off suddenly when attacked by tn
% disease, and black deadened area
20 will appear on the stems just abol
-. at the surface of the ground. tt
- plants should be thinned out whe
a.. necessary and should be given plent
- Of air and light. The soil should
n kept fairly dry while the plants al
small, applying water only during Il
day time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23
A QUICK STEAK

When you want meat for dinner
in a hurry, why not a fried round
steak? Ask the butcher for the
prime cut of round steak. Trim off
the outer edges of fat, and pound the
meat with a hammer until it is like
jelly. Press it into shape and fry it
in a smoking hot spider. 1t will take
only a minute for each side to be-
come brown, as the fire must be very
hot. Put it on a bed of fresh water
crosses. Then add a tablespoonful
of butter to the spider, which must be
slightly cooled now, stir in an even
teaspoon of flour, salt and pepper
and four tablespoonsful of boiling
water. Cook it a minute and pour j:
over the steak. Serve at once.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23
Quantities of Seed

The question of how much seed to
order and how much to plant to meet
The family vegetable requirements is
often rather puzzling to the beginner
IN gardening. No doubt the seed
houses can relate even more humorous
stories than the one about the man
who was starting a backyard garden
for the first time and thought a half
a pound Of seed of each of the a
rieties in the catalogue would be suf-
ficient.
To the inexperienced there is on
siderable difficulty in deciding upon
the amount of seed to get and for
he following figures showing
Gne amount of seed necessary to plant
a row 100 feet long to some of the
familiar garden crops, will be of some
help.
Beans, l pit; Beets, 2 o.; Carrots,
I o.; Endive, l o.; Kohlrabi, IL o.;
Lettuce, l o.; Onions, l o.; Parsley,
. G.; arsnips, IL o.; Peas, 1 OF:
Radishes, l o.; Satisfy, l o.; Spinach,
I o.; Turnips, 1-2 o.; Rutabagas,
ID OF.
CT the crops that are started in
doors and tra~nsplanted, the follow.
ing estimates of the number of plants
produced by one ounce of seed will
be helpful; Cabbage, 1000; Cauliflow.
ar, 1000; Celery, 5000; Peppers, 1,
600; ard Tomatoes, 1900. For those
crops that are planted in hills The
following estimates are given for the
production of 100 hills: Corn, l pint
Cucumbers, 2 ounces; Pumpkins,
ounces; Summer Squash, 2 ounces. I
IS always advisable to plant plent,
of seed. The above amounts, of course
are estimates and will vary with con
s~itions, but they will serve as a guide
The Hot Bed
While the not bed should be con
sidered a part Of the necessary equip
ment on a farm, and will prov
valuable to the town gardener VIII
takes up the work on a little large
scale than ordinarily, the averag
small gardener need not delay hi
gardening activities because of tn
Lack of a hot bed. Many of thos
plants which require a long season fo
proper development and which mus
he started early in the spring unde
glass, later to be transplanted to tn
garden, may be started in boxes
the house. Light and temperatul
are the chief considerations and whel
these can be had to suit the CROWN
demands of young plants, excellel
plants may be produced. Ordinaril
however, it may be advisable for Il
snail gardener to purchase such plan
from those who make a business
growing them.
Tomatoes may be started in h
beds or in the house during the fir
three weeks in April, although maj
prefer to start them earlier. 7
seed should be sown in we'll prepar
soil in a box or flat. When the plaT
begin to crowd they should be traI
planted to other boxes, placing the
about two inches apart. Again VIII