davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1924-12-19

John Nagner of MinOt was in town
on Saturday Of last week.
Tom Alley of Plentywood was en-
tertained by friends here on SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. House made a t~;n
to PlentywOod on Monday.
Philamine Rick was a Plentvwood
visitor en- Friday and Saturday eve
nings.
N. A. Smith of Glasgow was in
town on business on Thursday of
last week.
Frank Keoster and Seven Redburq
drove to Plentywood Monday on bus
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Aggar returned
from MinOt, N D., on Monday. where
they have been in the hospital.
Frank Tea returned to his homo
here on Wednesday after a business
trip to San Diego, Calf.
l.. N. BrandenbCrg drove to PLENTY
wood on Monday on his way to his
homo at Cut Bank.
Mrs. Claude Mills entertained her
friends at her home at AN annouce-
ment party Saturday.
A. j. Barnes of MinOt made a bus
mess trip to Outlook on Monday of
this week.
Mrs. Sam Thompson returned home
no Sunday after visit with friends
in ScObey.
Mr.. and Mrs Ostby of Plentywood
attended the Lutheran supper here on
Friday.
The pig donated to the hospital by
Ray Morris was aucticned on Sat
Grday and brought in S55.
I. B. Plain of Bismark. N. D.. was
a business visitor here on Thursday
of last week.
L. G. Darvisk left on Thursday for
his home in Minneapolis after attend
ing to businesss matters at Outlook
M. E. Mink of Chicago was a bus
mess visitor here on Monday Of last
week.
A lutifisk supper was given at the
Lutheran church on Friday of last
week in order to raise money for the
Christmas tree.
DR.. Ehler of Scobey was in town
on Wednesday to deliver two German
Police Dogs, one to Oswald Selvig
and the other to Ole Garrick.
Edward Cavanaugh returned on
Saturday from Amaandale, Mimi,
where he had been to the funeral of
his grandmother.
Henry Walders returned on Satur-
day from Rock Lake where he has
been visiting for several weeks and
now is assisting at the Farmers FL
evator.
Among those from Outlook who at
tended the Alley-House wrestling
match at Plentywood on Tuesday
were Charles Nau, Tod Downey, Ray
Goltz, Ole Johnson, Oswald Selvig,
Hans Heliun, Karl Karlson, Walter
Wonderlick, Lars Winters, Bolton,
Ray Burnham, Claude Mills, Seven
RedbUrg, and Edward Wonderlick.
The producers news., 1924-12-19

home of fine baby boy born to them
last Saturday evening. The mother
and baby are doing nicely.
Roy Campbell who has been visit
lng with his brother Dan Campbell
tor some time and looking after his
ranch interests here left Tuesday for
ms home In North Manchester, Ind.
In a letter received by friends from
r. N. Hamman, principal of the
schools at Savage, Mont, he says he
BASED his examinations for admittance
TO practice law in this state with fly-
ing colors. His many friends here
extend congratulations to him.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pace were cOun-
ty capitol visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Bull were at
PlentywoOd last Saturday and re-
mained for the dance there that eve
ming given for the benefit of the
PIentywOOd hospital.
The teachers and school children
are all working hard ON the program
for the evening of Dec. 10Th. The
teachers are planning on a Christ
mas tree for the youngsters with all
the trimmings and fixings to gladden.
their young hearts. The program
Will be 1ne of the best ever held in
the RedstOne school and everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
Quite a number from here went to
Whitehall Wednesday evening to wit
ness the basket ball game between
Whitehall and Redstcne They all re-
port having a good time and witness
sed a good game. RedstOne win
ming with a score of 8 to 7. There
will be a game at Daleview Satur-
day evening between Daleview and
Redstone. These two teams always
put up a good game and no doubt the
game Saturday evening will be a good
one.
There will be a Community Christ
mas tree and program at the M. e.
church on Christmas eve, Dec. 24th.
Everybody invited.
Mrs. A. F. Barnes gave very
Hlmptuous chicken dinner Tuesday in
honor Of Mr.. Barnes 38th birthday.
After dinner the evening was pleas
antly spent in playing cards and
games. We all wish him many more
happy birthdays.
The producers news., 1924-12-19
Wolf Creek

The ladies of the Wolf Creek Club
gave a dance recently and realized
over $50 which they will use to fur
nlsh Christmas tree and all the
trimmings for the community and the
big, time will be the evening of Dec.
23rd and everyone is invited to at
tend and hear the program and have
a good time with us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell are the
proud parents of a dandy baby boy
born Nov goth.
The Wolf Greek Ladies Club met
with Mrs. James COwan Dec and
spent a very profitable afternoon.
H. L. Calvert Of Wanso is conduct
ing preaching services at the Phelps
schOOlhOuse every other Sunday i'm
mediately after Sunday school
ROllin Phelps is still busy at the
wheat hahling and is anxious to get
done as he wants to join the children
in Minneapolis by Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Callahan and
son Wendell were callers at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Machines Sat
urday afternoon.
II. l.. Calvert and daughter Helen,
Miss O. Hove, Mr.. and Mrs. D. M
Machines and family had Sunday din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. John Pace.
Mrs. Hugh French and Mrs. Charles
Marsh were PlentywOOd visitors re-
Gently.
A large evening is being planned
for Saturday, Dec. 13, at the Two
Tree school house, at which time there
will be a program, the girls sewing
club will give a demonstration the
corn club will be heard from, Mr..
Ostby, the County Agent, will show
some slides and there will be a spell
ing match. Last but not least will
be the box or cake supper.
Thursday, Dec. 18th, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell was
the time and place at which the meet
ing Of the Wolf Creek Ladies Club
occurred and it was an all day ses-
sion.
H. H. Callahan was a caller at
the D. M. Machines home Wednes-
day
The producers news., 1924-12-19
SCHOOL NOTES
OUTLOOK

The eighth grade gave an entertain
ment ON Friday evening of last week
which was a great success. S20.25
was taken in. After the program the
floor was cleared and all who wished
danced.
Edward Cavenaugh was absent
from high school a few days last
week.
Fred Grouse returned to school on
Monday after a long absence on ac-
count Of sickness.
Gladys and Dagny Wold have TAX
en- rooms in town and are now playing
basket ball.
Eva and Marion Buzzard are abb
sent on account Of cold weather.
The high school is Initiating a
late shipment Of new song books.
The grades as we'll as the high
school are preparing a Christmas pro
gram which will be given in the as
senbly room on Wednesday.
The producers news., 1924-12-19
LETS US REMEMBER
THE CHILDREN
Contributed by one who IOVes)
the children.

= Once again the glad time is :
with US.
%- Children who have been looking.
forward to Christmas, week after =
= week, are filled by the pleasure
the anticipation. Will they be :
: disappointed
= Now my good fellowmen let us :
= remember the children, at this =
: Christmae, and when some one
= come around and ask you for as
= little donation for a Christmas :
= Tree, please show your cod heart.
= and give
= AS Jesus said, "what you do for "
the little children you do for me-"
: So let us make this Holiday :
: Season one in which the Christ :
= mas spirit-the peace on earth "
good will to all men-prevails :
: everywhere especially where there
are children.
And here are my wishes es- $
pecially to thechildren, "a Merry :
= Christmas and a Happy New "
> Year"
. Is IS =
The producers news., 1924-12-19
c.. N. Reduces Force
Of Men At Cut Bank

Cut Bank, Dec. 9.-As is custom
airy at this time of the year, the
Great Northern made reduction in
some Of its departments here last
week. The roundhouse and rip
track men were put on a five-day a
week basis and the number Of section
men in the local yards also reduced.
A general reduction of forces in the
maintenance of way department on
both the Kalispell and Montana di-
visions also went into effect the first
of the month. About Is men are
affected at Cut Bank.
The producers news., 1924-12-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the good people
of Plentywood, Raymond, Marsh and
Antelope for their kindness and help
during our bereavement. We also
wish to thank those who assisted in
the funeral services.
Mrs. M. o. Siewert and
children,
Carl Siewert
The producers news., 1924-12-19
MAX OTTO SIEWERT

Max Otto Siewert, pastor of the
Evangelical church of PlentywOOd,
was born in the Provence of Branden-
burg, Germany, Sept, 8, 1886, and
died at the parsonage in this city on
the morning of Dec. 3, 1924, his age
being thirty-eight years, three months
and one day.
When about one year of age he re-
moved with his parents to Nicollett
County. MINI. At the age of twelve
he was converted and in the year 1909
was licensed to preach by the Mime
sofa Conference. He was twice or
dained.
He was married on September 8,
1917, to Miss Winifred MOrnholdt. To
this union there was born three chill
dren, Evelyn, Carl and the babe, now
about seven months old. Rev. Sic
vert served as pastor at Mankato,
Mimi, Billings, Falon and Plenty
wood, in Montana He obtained his
educational training at Southern
Minnesota Normal College, the Nap
erville Evangelical Theological Sem
mary and North Western College. H
leaves to mourn his loss a brother
and sister at Wabasso, Mimi, his
aged. father, who had made his home
with them, his wife and three chill
dren.
Rev. Mr.. Siewert was a man who
was devoted to his good work and has
the high regards of the PlentywOod
community. AS a minister Of his
denomination he was in good stand
ing. Few men regard their service
with greater consciousness. Cores
pondenoes were carefully attended to
and statistics were never forgotten.
He attended to his details with scrup-
uloUs care. He will be missed not
alone as loving husband and father
but as a loyal minister among his
brethren. The services were pre-
sided over by Rev. II. s. Tool of Bill
ings, Presiding Elder in the church.
Rev. A. r. Boone Of the Congregational
Church read the scripture lesson and
Rev. Mr.. Ross offered the prayer. The
funeral services was held in the
church in which Rev. Siewert minis
tered during his lifetime. The BODY
was taken to Lesueur Center, MINI,
to be inferred, Mrs. Siewert, the
three children and Mr. Siewert's faith
er attending the body
The producers news., 1924-12-19
HER REASON

BillCins: "Sayl Have you seen ClenA
Fat Lady Motorist (rattling up to
filling station): A half gallon of
gasoline, please"
Man at Pump: Amt going far,
are you ?"
Fat Lady:Oh, yes,-but I'm put
Fat Lady: Oh, yes, but I'm put
The producers news., 1924-12-19

Guaranteed hosiery samples, your
size free to agents. Write for prop
OitiOn paying SIS weekly full time.
SI.5O an hour spare time, selling
guaranteed hosiery to wearer; must
wear or replace free. Quick sales,
repeat orders. INTERNATIONAL.
STOCKING MILLS, 5176 NOrristOwn,
Pa. 80 lot comp.
The producers news., 1924-12-19
THE COUNTY
Talsoa Prem Our Exchaages.


Lou Pellerin left Thursday for
Cavalier, =. D., where he will visit
with a sisE9r Turing tie holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell are
the happy parents of g bouncing boy
baby born Thursday, Nov. goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Treul Jensen are re-
joicing over the arrival at their
The producers news., 1924-12-19

grey mare, wight.
1900. One grey gelding, wight.
1900 and one bay gelding. Ne
brand. Notify H. Rude, Antelope,
Mont. IS 3t
The producers news., 1924-12-19

Minister Of God, thy lahors done,
Thy body only have we laid be-
meath the sod;
Thy spirit has arisen to where the
ages run
In one continuous harmony with
God.
And thCV1 hast gone to be at rest.
Prom sighing and from anxious
thought,
Where things of time may ne'er
disturb the blest;
A rest which Christ, thy Lord, hath
The producers news., 1924-12-19
brought.

So rest in peace,
Though thou art gone,
Remembering we are satisfied,
That we shall greet thee in the
coming dawn.
H. S. Tool.
The producers news., 1924-12-19

HOUSE FOR RENT block from
main street. For particulars see
Leland Kitzenberg, P'wood, Mont.
IS At
The producers news., 1924-12-19
It's Possible

City Man: 81 understand there is
a great dee Of money in aiming /"
AgTlcul'i ...! We'll there CrHht L"
re. ! for n.,e sm putting in sll 7 tar
get my hands on"
The producers news., 1924-12-19

STRAYED:-One dark bay mare, s.
years old. Branded = W"""
on left shoulder Notify G. A. Olsen,
Antelope, Mont.
The producers news., 1924-12-19

FOR SALE-Library table. Phone
100, PlentywoOd, Chas.. N. Wood.
81 2t
The producers news., 1924-12-19

Sez I to myself, seE I, The Produe-
ers News is the paper to buyI
The producers news., 1924-12-19

FOR SALE:-Pure bred Mammoth
Bronze Turkeys from prize winn-
ing stock May hatch Toms $o'
Hens S5 up to Dec. 15, 1924 Mrs:
W. F. Weber, Crosby, N d, "a
The producers news., 1924-12-19

Read the Ads in the Producers News.
The producers news., 1924-12-19
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED to buy good second hand
organ cheap. Ed Sutherland, An
Uelopo' Mont. 81 1t
The producers news., 1924-12-19

FOR SALE-One pure red poll bull
Papers furnished. Tom OTHERS,
Dooley, Mont. 36 1t
The producers news., 1924-12-19

FOR Submarine tank heater,
Carl Hovedy Outlook, Mont.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-05
PERLSTEIN ENDS
GARMENT STRIKE;.
ALLOWS NO VOTE
Strikers Demanded That
Fight Be Continued

The strike of Chicago dressmakers
was arbitrarily called off by Vice Pre-
sident Myer Perlstein of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers. No
rank and file vote was permitted by
Perlstein.
When Perlstein told the strikers
meeting at $50 w. Washington street
that the strike would end, Freda Rel
cher, one of the most militant strik-
ers took the floor and demanded that
the battle continue. Great applause
followed.
Perlstein declared that there were
no funds. This is disputed by strik-
ers. The international union recent
ly declared that it had funds to keep
the strike going until the busy season
started.
No vote and no discussion was al
lowed by Perlstein after Freda Rel
cher spoke. Workers who demanded
the floor were not recognized.
Deserted to Open Shoppers.
Thus in the crudest and most brutal
fashion the strikers were deserted by
their officials and turned over to the
tender mercies of the Open Shoppers.
Those closest to the administration
knew that in spite of the glittering
promises made by Perlstein the strik-
ers were going to be deserted.
Two weeks ago it was decided to
call off the strike. But a week after
the decision had already been made
to call off the strike. Perlstein was
promising the strikers that the battle
would be continued thru the slack
season. Last Friday telegram came
from the internationaps headquarters
instructing Perlstein to call off the
strike Immediately, yet Friday, Satur-
day and Monday union money was
still being collected to carry on the
strike.
FortylHour Week in Danger
Members of the dressmakers' union
fear that the betrayal of the workers
is not yet over. They are keeping a
watchful eye on Perlstein. 1t would
be in line with the policy of the l. L.
G.. w. U. officialdom to order all the
workers now on forty-hour week
back to a forty-four-hour basis. They
predict an effort of this kind in the
near future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-05
NEGROES CALL
FOR union AID
in ORGANIZING
Natl. Conference Makes
Appeal
BY ROBERT MINOR.
Staff Writer, Daily Worker)

AOIoil Viit0Is Doiiy NOih0t
PHILADELPHIA, July A.
The adoption without dissenting
vote of an Open Letter to the
American Federation of Labor,
demanding the establishment of
an "lnter-raciaI Labor Commits
sion" to find ways and means to
break down race prejudice and
discrimination in the labor I'M
ions and to accomplish the
unionization of Negro labor to-
gether with white labor, marked
a signal victory of the pro-labor
point of view in the closing ses-
sion of the annual conference of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Coiored People.
This measure is intended to
force to head the question of
the rights of Negroes in the
trade unions withcut->ffsasth-.44
permitting the evasion and neg
lect which have continued for
years.
The measure as carried embodies
the proposal of the Workers Party
and sympathetic working-class dele
gates. with the exception that it is
slightly weakened with the elimina-
ton of clause advocated by the
XNnrlrarc a,.frr
labor bodies should proceed forthwith
in conjunction with an inter-racial
commission to organize the Negro
workers.
The text as adopted is as follows:
An Open Letter to the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, The Railway Broth
erhoods, and Other Groups of Organ
lied Labor.
Gentlemen:
For many years the American
Negro has been demanding admit
lance to the ranks of union labor.
For many years your organizations
have made public profession of your
interest in Negro labor, Of your de-
sire to have it unionized, and of your
hatred Of the black "scab."
Notwithstanding this apparent
surface agreement, Negro labor in the
main is outside the ranks Of organized
labor, and the reason is first, that
white union labor does not want black
labor and secondly, black labor has
ceased to beg admittance to union
ranks because Of it's increasing value
and efficiency outside the unions.
We thus face a crisis in inter-racial
labor conditions; the continued and
determined race prejudice of white
labor, together with the limitation of
immigration, is giving black labor ire
mendous advantage. The Negro is
entering the ranks of semi-skilled and
skilled labor and he is entering
mainly and necessarily as a "scab."
He broke the great steel strike. He
will soon be in position to break any
strike when he can gain economic
advantage for himself.
On the other hand, intelligent Ne
groes know full we'll that a blow at
organized labor is blow at all labor;
that black labor today profits by the
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-05
FARMER-L
CANDIDATE SAYS
CAUSE GAINING
William Bouck Sends
Daily Worker Sub

William Bouck, Farmer-Labor can
didate for vice-president of the United
States, and president of the Western
Progressive Farmers organization, has
sent in to the DAILY WORKER what
he says "looks like a CARLOAD Of
money" to I'VE farmers" who ARE so
poor" Bouck has subscribed to
the DAILY WORKER, which he has
been receiving late from friend.
"As l see 1t, our cause is growing
out here" the vice-presidentia nomi-
nee OF the workers and farmers
writes. Lots OF sentiment develop
ing"
Bouck's movement, the Western
Progressive Farmers, is a real live
thing, with the farmers who broke
away from the conservative and dis
integrating old grange organizations,
seeing the need for class political &C.
ton with the workers Of the country.
Bouck. as he stated at the st. Paul
convention, hopes to make the West.
ern Progressive organization national,
with a great big punch at the old
parties and at reaction all down the
line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-05

When the half century lap was
over many delegates withdrew
for inspiration before getting
into action at the track once
more. On their return they
prayed that the deadlock would
soon be broken.
The Buyers and Sellers.
The real deadlock. according to the
DAILY WORKERS information, is
that between the buyers and the sell
ers. The donkey drivers are demand
ing higher prices from the donkey
feeders, those back stage fellows"
that furnish the fodder without which
the big four months cross country
race that will follow the Garden trot-
ting could not be held.
AS matters stand, the democratic
convention will probably celebrate the
birthday of this great and glorious
country by naming the chosen run
ner who viii lead the long distance
race towards the White House. 1t is
not believed that the bosses can af-
ford TO hold out much longer than
that.
Wall Street Likes Ralston.
Wall Street, like Bryan, has list
of candidates whom she will be sat
isfed with. The Bryan list and the
Wall Street list do not absolutely coin
eide. but they do to a certain extent.
For instance. Governor Ralston, whom
Bryan o. KID also has the o. X. Of
big business. IIis attitude during the
coal and railroad strikes Of 1922 was
satisfactory to big business.
Ralston's attitude towards the Ku
Klux Khan is also commended. The In
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-05
RED Menace
DOGS STEPS OF
4BOB'S' BRAVES
Socialist Engaged as
Anti-Red Watchdog
BY c. E. RUTHENBERG.
(Staff Writer, Daily Worker)

(Staft Writer, Daily Worker) x
CLEVELAND, July 4.-The
sentiment among the delegates
arriving here for the Conference
for Progressive Political Action
indicates that at some point in
the proceedings there is going to
be a lively scrap between the
delegates who want a new party
organized, and the official ma
chine in control of the conven-
ton which stands for a LaFoI-
Iette and good" republican and
democratic C a m paign and
against a party organization.
Trade union delegates on the
ground who are not part of the
official railroad union machine
are talking loudly of rebellion
against the domination of the
convention by the heads of the
railroad brotherhoods. Among
the unions lining up for a new
party are the leather goods
workers. 1t seems, however,
even those delegates who want a
new party have no idea of build
ing a political party to fight in
the class interests of the farm
ers and workers, for they are
talking of a progressive" party.
/ The right of the st. Paul convention
to the name Farmer-Labor Party evil
IDENTIFY will not be challenged by this
convention which seemingly wants to
get as far away from any suggestion
of representing class interests as it
is possible for it.
Communist Spectre Haunts Them.
Announcement by the credentials
committee elected by the National
Committee, which is already at work
that no Communists will be seated at
the convention has been made This
does not only apply to delegates
which might be sent by the Workers
| (Communist) Party but those dele
gates from trade unions, central la
Dor bodies, co-operatives, or any 9TH
er organization who are known to be
member of the Workers Party will
not be given a seat in the conven-
ton.
There seems to be a great fear on
the part of the leaders of the conven-
ton that somehow the Communists
are going to do something to their
convention. Evidently no Communist
speeches from the floor are desired
The leaders of the convention seem to
be afraid that a few Communist
speeches for a class Farmer-Labor
Party might seriously concern their
well-laid plans and therefore they are
carefully combing the credentials in
delegates who may have been sent by
central bodies or other labor organ
lzations.
George Goebel Of the Socialist Party
S acting as watchdog on the creden-
tials committee to block the Commun-
lists.
LaFoIette Worries Them.
Rumor has IL that the members of
the National Committee are not at
all content with the position taken by
Senator LaFollette thus far. II seems
they have not been consulted about
the statement which Mr.. LaFollette is
about to issue and they are worrying
about how close IL will come to their
position. Also some more aggressive
members of the National Committee
are not at all satisfied to have the
convention merely act as a rubber
stamp to the personal announcement
and platform which Senator LaFol-
lette may issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-05
TRIBUNE REFUTES OWN STORIES
ABOUT BOLSHEVIK VANDALISM

IAN important British
reports that all the late
He there vandalism
being kept In the condition which
THE asserts that selling
ar and that the whole
than the
and the picture galleries
There $50 before
Tribune News Service copyright 1924 Chicago Tribune
patches boshevk vandalism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-05
BOOTLEGGING DICK
WHO EXPOSED DAUGHERTY
GETS IT IN THE NECK

NEW YORK, July 4.-Gaston B.
Means, former department justice
agent and his secretary, Elmer w.
Jarnecke, were today sentenced to
two years each in the federal penl-
tentlary for conspiracy to evade
the VoIstead act. Means was also
fined $4,000 and Jarnecke $4,000.