davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
BRICK CORNER STORE

BRICK CORNER STORE
NEAR LINCOLN PARk--Ss,950
contains store room and . rooms and bath,
on prominent corner. Will be vacant in few
days. Has been recently painted. Rare oppor-
tunity to secure home and business combined.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO..
9l9 18th st. NV. Franklin 1140.
FOR SALE TO COLORED-sS $50.
Beautiful tan brick home of six large rooms
in excellent condition; hardwood trim. modern
heat, electric lights; possession in 30 days.
THE JOSEPH sdAPIRO CO..
9l0 18th st. NV. franklin 11+0.
NORTHEAST.
Six rooms and bath. h.-w.h., colonial porch,
double rear porches. built-in garage; $3.50 cash,
81 Aachnists' Bldg. lain TAO.
VACANT-NoRTHEAsT
Seven rooms and bath. porch, h.-w.h., ga
81 Machinists' Mac mist: 0fiaGse nIds. easy Main 74o d.
1s4o EAST CAPITOL ST, HALF BLOCK
Lincoln Park: large rooms. 4 bedrooms: very
terms No agents, please.
NO 0 18th ST. S.E.-ONE DOOR EAST CAP
forter School and Eastern High School; 26 IT,.
wide; very large, bright rooms; strictly
modern; large front and rear porches; garage
space. Price reduced; anxious TO sell. Apply
at once Line: 6770-J. Agents, don't reply.
PETwORTH-ss.7 $50
Semidetached, attractive 2-story home, con-
tanning rooms and tile bath a bedrooms), !,
modern heat, newly papered. Vacant; close
to Macfarland High. Will accept $3.50 cash.
balance monthly.
s19 18th st. NV. Franklin 1140.
NEAR 9TH AND n. H. AVE.
A nearly new colonial home in this de-
lightful location just of y. II. ave, large
rooms and bath double rear porches, screened,
h.w.h, electric lights. long back yard to
Phone Phone Col. Col 2o7o. S''''N'
HOWENSTEIN BROS,
1915 18th ST. NV. and 7th & II SITS. Ne
HAVE JUST COMPLETED
another beautiful home in Chevy
Chase, D. c., that is sure to sat
lsfy another buyer who appre-
ciates fine home.
BUILT OF REST MATERIAL ON A LARGE
coRXER lot GRAY GRASITE sPoXE XE
STUCco Walls. LARGE ENCLOSED SLEEP
ING PORCH. RREAkFAST PORCH. LARGE
LIVING ROOM WITH OPEN FIREPLACE
ROOM. PANTRY. KITCHEN WITH FINE
GAS RANGE. CLOTHES CHUTE. IRONING
BOARD. BROOM CLOSET. ETC. ELEC.
BASE Plugs IN ALL ROOMS. HARDWOOD
FLOORS. TWO LARGE TILED BATH ROOMS
FIRST CLASS HOT-wATER HEATING
PLANT. SCREENED THROUGHOUT. TWO
CAR GARAGE BUILT IN KEEPING WITH
HOUSE. IN FACT, EVERYTHING TO COM
PLETE MODERN HOME WORTHY OF
Evening star., 1924-08-09

FOR SALE
An Excellent Downtown
Property.
AS an Investment.
After Deducting Interest
on Trusts and Taxes,
Nets l2E Per Cent.
Is rooms; 5 baths; h.-w. heat,
elec. and gas Scar garage.
House in good condition.
Within easy walking distance to shopping
center. or take nearby street cars.
See Mr.. TEEL. with
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co.,
III 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1924-08-09

WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
large lot: garage for two cars; within one
square of Rhode Island ave. good value
for $500; terms arranged. Also
7-room house, h.-w.h., electric lights; in
good condition; close to cars. The best buy
in Woodbridge for $500; reasonable terms.
3-room apartment for rent
See P. r. HOLMES,
160t Rhode Island Are. NE North Sal2s
Evening star., 1924-08-09
FOR SALE Ok EXCHANGE

50 ACRES FINE LEVEL LAND NEAR CITY,
high school. near farm s6, 900; also Al a, in
Pa. 7-r. house, bank barn. plenty fruit.
s., $50; evenings. NJ. +. BURTON, 1906 3rd
1Os
Evening star., 1924-08-09

NO. 18th ST. S.E.-ONE DOOR EAST CAP
itol; semi mi-detached: convenient 10 Holy Com
forter School and Eastern High School: 26 IT,.
wide very large. bright rooms; strictly
modern; large front and rear porches; garage
space. Price reduced: anxious to sell. Apply
at once. Line f77O-I Agents don't reniY.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
RENT-INDUsTRIAL PBoP'TY.

GEORGETOWN. INDUSTRIAL ZONE-10.o 900
so. feet of land with 75-foot frontage on B.
& o. track. with loading privilege. ware
houses: convenient TO heart of city and north
west Rent. $40 monthly. IRVING e.
WOOD. f22s Wise. ave. Phone West so.
Evening star., 1924-08-09

1349 EAST CAPITOL ST, HALF BLOCK
Lincoln Park: large rooms. bedrooms: very
deep lot: garage. Price. $3.50. on very easy
terms. No agents, please.
Evening star., 1924-08-09

PETwORTH - LOCATED CLOSE TO NEW
Hampshire Ave. and Grant Circle-Beautiful
4bedroom house; has hot-water heat and elec-
tricity, front and back porches, Pear garage,
paved street and alley. This house is in the
best Of condition and a bargain at so 500.
Call NJ. $500 for inspection.
c. C. SHARAH 10s
Evening star., 1924-08-09
WAREHOUSE PROPERTY.

y. 900 FIT on PENN. R.R SIDING. AD-
Joining large freprOuf warehouse; 100 IT. on
siding. 100 1T. paved street; best small
n Main 1850
Evening star., 1924-08-09
Fer SALE-HOUsES
.3S4 SPRING pT

1884 SPRING RID.
Excellent 6-rnom and sleeping porch brick
nome. WIN oak hoofs upstairs and down: ga
rage Tor two ears.~ Think of IL. for 50 $50
HoBT ii. LEWIS. II. 342. Adams 477s. Eve
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
NOMINATING BALLOT

l hereby nominate ---- a
bonade resident Of Sheridan County for the past six
months as candidate for Princess to represent Sher
dan County in the Queen of Montana Contest to be
held at Helena during the week of the Montana State
Fair, Sept. 23rd to 9th
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
COmer-Babcock Partner
ship VIII Continue
CONTINUED from Page Onel

same fee.
1t is generally understood that
should Paul Babcock go onto the
bench, that Judge Conner will step
into Babcock's now huge practice, buy
the fixtures and the books, and the
friendship would continue with posi-
tions reversed, only. This would be
very nice-for Judge Conner, Attorney
Babcock and some of the litigants.
Mr. Babcock has always been the
attorney for the members of the old
gang and thanks to Judge Conner and
Judge Borton and their friend, Mr.
Beiseker, none of them ever came to
harm, and should Mr.. Babcock be
elected none of them ever will.
Conner could step into Paul Bah
cocks practice and become at the
same time attorney for all of the de-
funct banks in the county, which is a
fair practice in itself, and he surely
would prosper as long as the assets
of the banks held out-sOme deposit
ors might whine and kick a little, but
what of it. They'll get used to it, and
may even come to like it.
Paul BabcOck is attorney for the
receiver of the Sheridan County State
Bank for the Plentywood State Bank,
for the First National Bank, for two
Antelope banks and probably some of
the Medicine Lake banks. No enc
has heard yet of any steps being tax
en- to liquidate these banks or even
to try to look after the interests of
the depositors.
So, it seems that the firm of Bah
cock & Conner will, if plans do not
fail, about Jauary first become Com
er & Babcock.
Anyway, the people are used to it
now and could probably stand it four
years more if they have to.
Of course Jack O'Grady, Sid Ben
nett, Bill Stevens, Jud Watkins, Reg
gle Tyler, Jens Ibsen, Carl Peterson,
BUrley Bowler, Oscar Collins, Frank
Weinrich, Bill Jerome, all of the re-
ceivers of the defunct banks, and Jake
Timmons are all to a man supporting
Paul Babcock for Judge, as well as is
Judge Conner.
ats one for all, and all for one"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
NORWEGIAN PRIMITIVE OR AMERICAN MACHINE
FARMING
Continued from Page Seven)

the of labor buy with the increasing prOdUc
teness and OvepOducOn not only in the United
States but also in all countries where the development is
constantly unfolding in increasing ratio the time fast
preaching when the system viii become imperative far
providing living for the wieders of the tools is concerned 1t
economic truth THAT MARKETS MUST BE OBTAINED
WHERE THE SURPLUS TAKEN FROM LABOR CAN BE DIS
POSED OF before labor again be employed Therefore with
the spread of the machine production in all countries eventually
all nations will have surplus which they have taken from labor
When that happens what will the of the tools do keep
labor employed that labor live? That the invention in the
pyramid and that what day will it to tumble of it's
accord.
On that day. before possible, the workers. whether in
factories the FARMS must jointly and altogether the
mighty tools of production which they have created and which
they alone WELD they have been doing all along and
only work them socially they have been and doing but
also OWN them socially that ALL instead of few may benefit
by their productivity
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
P. ]. WALLACE QUITS
TOWN TOPICS TO TAKE
PART In CAMPAIGN

Great Falls, Aug. 14.-P. J. Wal
lace, for the past II months editor
of Town Topics. local radical week
ly newspaper, has resigned his posi-
ton to become effective with this
weeks issue. No successor has yet
been named by the Cascade Trades
and Labor Assembly, owner of the
weekly, but several applicants are be-
ing considered.
Mr.. Wallace said that he will give
his entire attention to the farmer-la-
Dor party campaign plans He is state
secretary of the Montana organiza-
ton. Included in the program which
the party has before it is the estab-
lishment of weekly campaign news
paper to be published in either Great
Falls, Billings or Helena. The first
issue will appear shortly before the
primary election, according to Mr..
Wallace.
Organization work in the farmer
labor party is proceeding on the as
sumption that the electors chosen at
the recent presidential primary by
that party will be the official LaFol-
lette-W Wheeler electors, said Mr. Wal
lace. He doubts that an Independent
set of electors will be put into the
field by the petition method.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
JOHN MYARS FU-
NERAL AT FARM

The funeral of John Myars occurred
at the Myar farm south of Conner
town, on Thursday afternoon of last
week, Rev. Kaufman Eead the SER
vice and intement was made at Doc
ley cemetery.
OBITUARY
John Albert Myars was born in
Helmsburg, Indiana, March "a, 1890,
where he grew to manhood. He was
united in marriage to LemOnda A.
Marshall, March 81, 1911, and to the
union was born four daughters. He
moved with his family to Montana in
the year 1913 and settled on a home
stead enc mile south of Comertown,
where he resided Until his death Aug.
9Th, 1924 The funeral was held at
the home Thursday afternoon, Rev.
Kaufman performed the last sad
rites, and interment was made at the
Dooley cemetery. Deceased leaves to
mourn his untimely departure, his
wife and four daughters: Donna, aged
II; Dorothy, aged II; Mildred, aged
8; and Muriel, aged 3, besides a
brother Len Myars of Dagmar, Mon
tana, and one brother and three sis
tiers and an aged mother who resides
in Indiana. His father and two sis
ters preceded him to the great be-
yond. He was "a years, A months
and - days old at the time of his
death.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15

the paDer to send a special clerk
down to copy them if it wishes TO
publish them in order that tbs peO-
pie may keep advised OF the COun-
ty business.
The Producers News, starting
next week, will commence to pub
Iish these proceedings again so that
the people may keep track OF the
shady things that are going on; for
it will have a stenOgrapher at the
papers expense copy the minutes,
in spite of the fact that there are
now fiftesn people employed in the
Bridget 0Grady's Office, doing
the work that three people could
easily do.
Even before the Producers News
contract expired, it had fight
each week before it could get the
Minutes of the Board out of the
Clerk & Recorders Office.
Why does the Farmerine refuse
to comply with its contract and
print the minutes of the Board?
Because Pilster StOrkan does not
want you to know how much he is
grating from the county as health
officer and poor dOctOr-because he
does not want you to know how
much he is pulling down for cOun-
ty printing, because Bridget o.
Grady does not want you to know
how many tax eaters she has on
the county payroll; because Tyler
and Ibsen do not want the public
checking on their little fat road
deals.
The Farmerine outfit never in
tended to print the proceedings of
the Board as the Law requires.
Carl Peterson, the little purchas-
ing agent, does not deliver them
copy of the Proceedings with his
orders to print, because Carl is in
on this thing himself. How could
the Farmerine have gotten orders
for $1,000 in printing for July if
Car lhad not made out the orders
for the printing. Carl does not
want to expose his part in this sort
of stuff. Carl is now travelling about
buttOnhOling voters telling them
how efficient he is-7he sure is eff
ficient when the grafters have any
thing they want to put over.
So Pilster StOrkan got a fine drag
of $1300-nearly $4,000 for print
ing voters lists alone.
But if the people get the minutes,
the Producers News will have to
print them.
Mr.. Voter, does not this disclose
the purposes and motives of the
whole grating, thieving, Icing
gang?
No wonder they are supporting
NieIs Christensen for County Com
missioner.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
KISLER BARN DANCE
A ''HUNIDINGER"
About 200 People Gathered At Farm
er-LabOr FrOIic to Hear Sen. lay
Tor Speak.


The Farmer-Labor barn dance at
the Pete Kisler ranch on Wolf Greek
last Saturday evening was. what
would be called a "humdinger. About
200 people gathered from goodness
knows where to trip the light fantas-
tic toe and to hear County Attorney
Erickson, County Surveyor Rasmus-
sen, and Sen. Taylor speak.
The dancing commenced at nine in
the big barn. The music was hne.
The dance lasted until midnight when
supper was served, when the speak
ing started, which lasted for two
hours. Sen. Taylor received an ova-
ton.
The gross receipts Of the evening
were S64.35; the expenses were. $50
20: and the net proceeds were $50. 10.
This amount has been sent in to the
State Office at Great Falls, to, be used
in promoting the Farmer-Labor par
ty.
Pete Kisler, Louis Smith and An
dy Hanson are the farmer-labor-
ties who engineered and promoted
the dance, and did the work that
made it such a signal success. Both
of these farmers are real men whose
membership the party is proud OF.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
A. F. OF L. Endorses
Robert NJ. La Toilette
Continued from page u

kOOnLluQGQ from page
more nearly conforming to labors
proposals than any other platform.
"This platform pledges a remedy
for the injunction evil.
ct pledges the right to organize
and collectively to cease work.
ct pledges protection Of the rights
of free speech, free press and free
assemblage.
ct pledges adjustment of the rail-
road labor board.
1T pledges a measure to annul the
power of the supreme court to de-
clare laws permanently unconstitu-
tiOnal.
at declares for direct election of
president and vice president and cleo
ton of federal judges.
1T recommends prompt ratifca-
ton by the states of the child labor
constitutional amendment.
ct pledges subsequent federal leg
islatiOn to protect child life.
con international issues, this plat
form does not conform to labor's pro-
pOsals but it does more fully than
any other political platform meet la
boris views in relation to domestic
economic issues.
1--WE cannot do other than point out
this fact, together with the further
and perhaps more important fact that
the candidates, LaFcllette and Wheel
er, have, throughout their whole po-
litical careers, stood steadfast in de-
tense of the rights and interests of
the wage eaTners and the farmers.
Machine Politicians
I'VE cannot fail to observe that
both republican and democratic par
ties, through manipulated control, are
IN condition of moral bankruptcy
which constitutes a menace and per-
IL to our country and its inspirations
Machine politicians have brought UP.
on our country moral obloquy and IN
ashamed betrayal. We are Judging
on the basis of the condition which
exists, and this judgement will be
revealed only when the condition up
cn which it is based are changed
Service to the people is a noble
cause, which demands conservation
and the American labor movement de-
mands that there be that conservation
IN candidates to whom it gives sup
port.
our course is clear. In pointing to
the platform and records of the indie
! pendent candidates, we do with care
that no other course can be pursued
IT We are to remain true to our con
! victions and cur traditions. Those
who are hostile to labor and to the
people generally and who devoted
their energies to the service of reac-
ton and special interests must be op-
! posed.
We call upon the wage earners and
the great masses of the people every
where who stand for freedom, Justice,
democracy and human progress, to
rally in this campaign to the end
that the representatives of reaction
and special interests may be defeat
ed and the faithful friends and ser
wants of the masses elected
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbcrs for their help and
kindness during our sad bereavement.
MRS. JOHN MYARS
AND CHILDREN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
WILD BULL CORES
CANDIDATE TO DEATH
PROMINENT SOUTH DAKOTA
FARMER MEETS DEATH WHEN
HE GOES TO FIELD TO LOOK
AFTER STOCK.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 11.-An-
drew S. Anderson, democratic nomi-
nee for governor of South Dakota,
was gored to death early today, on
his farm near Beresford, 80 miles
south of Sioux Falls.
Telephone reports indicated that
Anderson had gone to the pasture -
take care of the stock when on ca
the bulls in the herd became enr~ geo
and attacked him.
Anderson came into politics in
1910, when he won a seat in the leg
islature. He was nominated by the
democrats in 1916 as lieutenant gov
ernor and polled more votes than any
of his running mates. He declined the
democratic nomination for governor
in 1922, but accepted this year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
OLLIE GUSTAFSON
DIED AT BAINVILLE
SATURDAY MORNING
Prominent :. PlentywOOd Druggist
Found Dead in Bed At Hotel
Thought to Be Heart Failure.

The sad and startling news that
Ollie Gustafson, Plentywood's drug
gist, had been found dead in his bed
at the hotel at Bainville last Saturday
morning, was received by his brother,
Dr. Gustafson, shortly after he was
found
Hearth failure was the cause Of the
Sudden death eff tho druggist who
went to bed the night before in his
usual health.
Mr. Gustafson had left Plentywood
the forepart of the week for a brief
visit with relatives and friends at
P"irvil' While lis health had not
l. en- The very bast for some time.
~, !. deata came as a surprise to
his numerous Plcn' wood friends.
The funeral was I'd under Masonic
auspices at Balm" 8, where inter
ment was made.
OBITUARY
He We horn Winthrop, Mime
sofa, en- ~ 81, 1879, graduated
from the Drew School of Pharmacy
at Minneapolis and worked through
Minnesota for a number of years, af-
ter which he came to North Dakota
in 1904, proving up on a homestead
at Crosby. From Crosby he went to
Bainville and from thence to Plenty
wood in 1921 where he operated a
pharmacy.
Mr.. Gustafson was a bachelor and
is survived by three brothers and
three sisters: Rueben and Arthur Gus
tafson of Bainville, DR.. r. E. Gustaf-
son of Plentywood, Mrs. Ellen Iverson
of Skyberg, Mimi, Mrs Ida Lund-
Quist of Minneapolis and Mrs. Selma
Pearson Of Winthrop, MINI.
Funeral services were held under
Masonic auspices at Bainville, many
people from Plentywood attending
Among the pail bearers We're A. J.
LANCER, L. E. Helm and E. I. Miller
of Plentywood
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
JIM TROWER
In Tolls OF LAW
Arrested By Provincial Police On
Warrant Sworn Out By Outlook
Lady.
TROWER WAIVED EXTRADITION

James Trower of Outlook, who has
been a fugitive from justice for the
past six months, was picked up and
arrested by the Provincial Police near
Regina, Sask., Canada, the middle of
last week upon a warrant issued by
Judge Olson of Plentywood, on a COM
plant signed by Mrs. Nellie Deck of
Outlook, charging Trower with en-
bezzlement.
Trower had sold Mrs. Deck some oil
stock: had collected for the same in
monthly payments, but Mrs. Deck did
not get the oil stock, with the final
payment Upon inquiry she learned
that the Company had never received
the money from Trower, whereUpOn
Mrs. Deck swore out the warrant.
Undersheriff Aldrich went to Cana
da after TrOwer Saturday, and re-
turned with him Sunday evening,
TrOwer waving extradition and com
ing peacefully.
Upon arrival in Plentywood he ap-
peared before Judge Olson, waived
hearing, was bound over to the dis
trict court on a bend in the sum of
$4,000, which was signed by Peter
Marion and George Wright, when he
was released, whereupon he immedi-
ately returned to Regina.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
CHARLES COLLETT
VISITS BRENTWOOD
Democratic Candidate for Congress,
End Congressional District Visits
Democrats in Northeastern Mon
tana.

Hon. Charles E. Collett, prominent
attorney Of Sidney, county attorney OF
Richland county, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for congress
in the Second Congressional District,
was in Plentywocd visiting local de
mocrats in the interest of his candida
cy the latter part of last week. Mr..
Collett has been around the circle IN
eastern Montana and reports that
things are looking prosperous for his
candidacy.
Mr.. Collett is a very popular man
in his home country. He is an able
man and his slogan is Liberal prin-
ciples, Progressive Action" Mr.. Col
lett has the active support Of the
Walsh faction of the Democratic par
ty and will probably be nominated.
This will make the fight between
present Congressman Scott Leavitt,
on the republican ticket, Charles Col
lett on the Democratic ticket and
Charles E. Taylor on the Farmer-La-
Dor ticket.
Sen. Taylor and Atty. Collett are
old acquaintance, having known each
other at Hamline University many
years ago.
Mr.. Collette before coming west
was corporation attorney for the city
of st. Paul.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
ENDORSES LA TOILETTE

$ New York, Aug. 1.-THE AM :
4 algamated Clothing Workers of
= America has endorsed the candi-
> dacies of Robert M. La Toilette
$ and Burton K. Wheeler for presi-
x dent and vice president of the >
= United States, the general eXecu- =
s. tive board of the organization an
s. nOunced last night.
X * y X
See the list of firms unfair to the
farmers on front page.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
Farmerine Grafters Pull
Down $1,000 for Printing
For The Month Of July

Continued from Page One)
Bridget O'Grady, intend that a
line of these minutes will be pub
lished either if they can help it.
Just as soon as the Producers
News contract run out, Jack o.
Grady refused to furnish copy of
the Minutes of the Board to this
paper for publication, thus forcing
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
-LABOR
DANCE AT RAYMOND

There will be a big Farmer-LabOr
dance at Raymond, tomorrow (Satur-
day. evening, at Raymond hall. A big
crowd will attend.
The very best of music has been
secured and the floor is smooth and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
LA GUARDIA BOLTS
TO BOB AND BURT

New York, Aug. 14.-Representa-
tive F. H. LaGuardia of this city,
elected on the republican ticket, today
announced that he would support Sen
atOr LaFOllette for president, and in
dictated that he would seek reelection
on the LaFOllette platform.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15

of large size. There will be an excel
lent time to all lovers of the light
and fantastic dance. The proceeds
will go to the support eff the Farm
er-Labor party.
Sen. Taylor, candidate for Congress,
Second Congressional District on the
Farmer-Labor ticket, will speak.