davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-30
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-30

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-30

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-30
yTBEPX4EHNE HErPOB.

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Evening star., 1925-11-27
Sturdy Shoes for
Bows, $3.50

This we'll known double sole
shoe of uskide and leather
means double wear, too, and
hence is to be greatly recon-
mended for growing boys.
Very neat looking Blucher
style; come in tan only. Sizes l
to E; widths B to D.
SECOND FLOOR
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23

KeCs. II per cent protein No, 2 hard
WINTER at Kansas City was quoted at
about lac over the December price:
II IL per cent 15c over and 13 per
cent 10 lie over.
Premiums for soft winter wheat
declined 5-6c in the Central Western
markets during the week as a result
OF less active milling demand. Larg-
er mills apparently had sufficient
wheat Tor their immediate needs and
only the smaller mills were active in
the market. The receipts, however,
OF soft wheat were light and the sup
ply OF this wheat is also limited.
There was a slight improvement in
the demand for milling wheat in the
market at the Pacific Northwest but
there continued to be practically no
export demand. Neither the Euro
pean nor the Oriental markets APP
peared to be interested in Pacific
Coast wheat. There were inquiries
from the Eastern and Central West
ern mills but farmers were not in
cined to sell at the prices offered,
Notwithstanding that a much larger
percentage than usual for this time
of the year remains unsold.
The Rye market held firm with
wheat. More active buying was re-
ported in the future markets and
there was very good demand for
cash rye from elevators and mills.
Prices were but little changed from
those of the previous week, December
rye closing at Minneapolis October
16 at 78c. Foreign demand is lacking
and there have been practically no
export sales reported during the past
few weeks.
The oats market held steady and
prices practically unchanged. Re
ceipts continue to moderate, volume
and stocks are still large, although a
decrease was reported in some of the
markets since the first of the new
crop movement began. The relatively
low price of oats is largely respon-
sible for the active demand.
The flax market declined slightly
during the week but the demand from
Crushers continued good, except for
fax with heavy week seed mixtures
December flax declined &c at Mime
apolis but spot prices were practic-
ally unchanged in relation to the
futures.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
Danish Brotherhood VIII
Entertain at MCabe Oct. 81

McCabe.-The Danish Brotherhood
and Sisterhocd of McCabe will cele-
hrate their annual meeting on Hal
lowe'en evening, October 81, at Nc
cabe. AS usual there will be a sale
of fancy articles which promises to
be extraordinary attractive this year
both in display and quality inasmuch
as many new ideas are offered. A
big lunch will be served after the
sale, and the many expert cooks guar
antee you a toothsome bite. A dance
will follow the supper with beth new
time and old time music furnished by
real artists.
A fishpond with lots of attractive
articles for the children will be had
Come and enjoy the evening with
us. You are all more than welcome.
Bring the whole family, if you have
one.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23

there will be times when work
is slack, times of sickness, and the
time when you will be too old to work.
and, ii you have not saved something
for old age, you will have to eat the
bitter bread of dependence. Don't let
your brothers and sisters fool YOU in
to thinking that you don't have to
worry about old age-that they will
take care of you when you need it.
Nobody treats the person without
money as they treat the person with
money. One of the chief things that
money will buy us is consideration.
This is true even in the close relation
ship of parents and children.
The cOld-blooded remedy for your
situation is for you to hold on to your
own pay envelope and pay your par
ents fair board instead of turning
over all your money to them. When
you give them all you earn, you be-
come little more than their slave.
The kinder, and most human way
to solve your problem is by showing
them a great deal of affection and ar
probation and sympathy. Keep in
mind how hard your parents life has
Deen, raising a large family OF chill
dren, tOiling and sacrificing, always
torn with anxieties in their effort ia
keep the children fed and clothed. OF
course you have duty to your par
ents-and you owe them a great deal
more than you can ever repay in
money.
Be good to her. Be patient. Tel
her that you love her-that you ap.
preciate her, and are grateful to mel
for the things she has done. You viii
find that most of your domestic
troubles will vanish.
Try to explain the situation to youl
mother and father. Your sisters anC
brothers need no explanation. If they
are SO selfish that they cannot under
stand your position they deserve M
consideration. But you have a bis
duty to your parents. They deserve
every consideration.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23

Cattle, hogs and sheep being market
ed in large numbers.
Flathead: No precipitation. Potato
harvest in full swing with reports
better than expected. Winter wheat
in good condition. Pastures and live
stock in good shape.
GalIatin: Cloudy and cold, rain and
wet snow; latter part of week clear
and warmer. Non-irrigated sections
have IS per cent threshing complet-
ed; irrigated not over 40 per cent
completed. Damage to peas 10 per
cent to 40 per cent; small grains
slightly. If weather permits thresh-
ing will start. Some hay still uncut.
Early sown wheat up and doing well.
Livestock excellent with plenty of
feed. A few pure bred black face
ram lambs for sale.
Lewis & Clark: First of week warm
and latter part snow and cold. Some
alfalfa crops still punched in fields;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23

some third cuttings still standing.
Grain in northern part mostly in
shock; some still standing. Corn
nearly all taken care of. Most pea
crop in southern part still in stack.
Potato crop a heavy hangover due to
continued bad weather; heavy crop
anticipated in irrigated sections. Sug-
ar beets still in ground, will not be
harvested until weather permits.
Sheep in fine shape. Many flocks be-
ing taken to winter feeding grounds.
Cattle good and some shipments.
Phillips: Cool, rain and snow, light
frosts. Too wet to harvest root
crops. Considerable fall blowing and
breaking being done. Some alfalfa
weather. Dairymen beginning to use
dry feed.
Roosevelt: Weather varied. Many
farmers beginning to cut wheat that
Is down and estimate on this will be
a no-grade wheat, as it is badly frost
ed. Shock wheat in fair shape but
low grade. Well stacked wheat in
good shape with no damage. Live
stock in good condition.
Sheridan: Rain and snow; heavy
frost. Soil in good condition for
spring work. Great deal of livestock
shipped because of shortage of feed.
Saltwater: Cool weather, 6-inch
snow; heavy frosts. Sugar beets half
harvested with good yield. Consider
able winter wheat being seeded. Early
seeded winter wheat and rye up with
good stands. Potatoes harvested with
good crop and quality.
Valley: Rain and snow. Weather
good for grain. Sugar beets doing
we'll but unable to harvest. Potatoes
still in ground and some sprouting.
Headed stacks badly spoiled in some
places. Some of punched alfalfa be-
ginning to sprout.
Weather hard on livestock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23

,r-- Elo.-I am the oldest
Dear IF r. q large family, and since
dalgi.'5 seventeen, have been helping
] wa NV parents and the rest OF
srpP.ols H., I went to school at night,
the ,. u clerk during the day,
vorAls ,[ar nv salary envelope to
turning I am tewenty-eight
ny no 'I5 now Ny other brothers
year s;stsrs are working. l feel that
ana s-5'5 dome my share, and that l
as'9 - nermitted to keep my own
slol-- .,svirg a fair board, Of course.
salaLs' I'M b1ro+hers and sisters will do
I n! Nc fling. the family should be
n N. s4 = get along nicely. However,
a2i5 ~ 7 mention the subject, they
Teas 80; . strenuously. Do you think
al yloIfeb in insisting that I have
-.- NV share and am now entitled
dolS III account of my own? l new
e a.aroniained about those first hard
& ,e'' when [ worked day and night
!s1,s m an youthful pleasure and
g..+i5 IN return only seedlings and
con Bi.asa tell me what to do Marie.
ne .ourse YOU aren't selfish to want
= t.sn your own money, Marie. 1t
re ~ onlv intelligent thing to do.
C.-+sinlv at YOUR age you are entitled
e .sLa care Of the money fer which
art old enough to work. l think
~ have been very generous indeed
~ YOUR family. Although it was
-l.;rlv vour duty to help them while
.51r needed it, there is no reason
-,- WHY your brothers and sisters
-srrof share some of your burden
--r You have your own future TO
-,r.iler-now is the time for you 10
f.-r saving against the proverbial
-s-r -whTh ma e.: come
: re-baps even the happier day
y,I NAV want to marry some day
s-5 f YOU have a little bank account
II rmr own it will buy you a trous-
ssa1 or perhaps make a payment or
little home. And if you do not
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23

nth October advancing 8 SAC and
closing October Is at $1.21 SIS. No.
Amber sold at Minneapolis at 5-2Oc
over the Duluth October price.
The market for hard winter wheat
continued very firm. Country offer
ings were light because of general
rains and the demand fer milling
wheat continued active. Southwest
ern mills bought larger amounts of
hard winter wheat in the Central
Western markets and were also re-
ported to be buying large amounts of
spring wheat for grinding into export
flour for the West Indies and South
America.
Interior mills generally were pay
ing higher prices for milling wheat
than prevailed in the terminal mar
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
Old Mr.. Carter Helped
By Simple Mixture

"After taking Adlerika l feel bet
ter than for years. At my age (60)
it is ideal-so different from other
medicines" (signed) w. w. Carter.
Adlerika is simple mixture of buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc., which
removes GAS in ten minutes and
often brings surprising relief to the
stomach. Stops that full, bloated
feeling. Brings out old waste-mat-
ter you never thought was in your
system. Excellent for chronic con-
stipation. Sold by all leading Drug
gists. In Outlook, at Foord's Phar-
macy. J-6
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
Grain MARKET REVUE

Lsa'er Receipts Strengthen Wheat
MARKET: Wet Weather Delaying
Com Movement: Prices of All
trains Firm.
!, LIGHTER receipts Of wheat in both
=. United States and Canadian mar
a''S We're q strengthening factor in
. .5 wheat market during the week
IT--lIg October IL, according to the
T rgsAly Gram Market Review of the
$40, lieu states Department cf Agri-
S-.lfe. Inc expected early move
- -sS Of corn was delayed bv wet
s1 sI'.s5 resulting in lighter receipts
nv n. hrmer tone in the corn market.
h. ~ markets for other grains were
. ~ Afmer but prices were but little
i.. mere was but little change in the
pss1sh wheat market Situation.
:, -0sS IN the United States markets
rs., aoOVe an export basis and local
go conditions were the principal
- - ~ the market. Spring wheat
NM -As,S We're very firm and premi-
csss. -If cash wheat were again in
5s 9' ~. over future quotations. -
ui5 1 4. protein No / Dark Northern
De- minneapolis at l2-17c over the
ors ,~' -y5 price; 1872 per cent 15-21c
irn,. ana Is per cent 1920 over An
narEs .., ~, feature in the Minneapolis
,srs ' y was the arrival of about 75
csrs =; Canadian wheat. This wheat
bgs5s " over the duty of Acc per
jscrs5.." wheat stocks at this market
nh So, Cu ana accmulations eff Dull
5urirg- o Ne only slight increase
BUYERS ~ ,t.e week. Mills were active
Du,rro,l az desirable milling wheat
l wheat was also higher. Dui.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
MONTANA WEATHER
AND CROP REPORT

Helena, Oct. 17.-Nearly all of the
eleven counties reporting this week,
had either rain or snow, with cool,
cloudy weather. This wet weather
has very badly interfered with har-
vesting of the potato and sugar beet
crops. Most of the counties report
winter wheat in good condition, live
stock excellent, with heavy shipments.
Heavy movement of grain still con-
tinues. A brief summary of the re-
ports follows:
Custer: Light snow, freezing Mon
day. Still threshing alfalfa seed.
Flowing and seeding of winter wheat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23

the mail? Should the unsealed en-
velope, in which the letter of intro
duction is placed, carry the address
of the person for whom it is intend
ed?
Thank you. F.R.
Letters of introduction are usually
sent with the card of the man or
woman to be introduced. This re-
lieves the introduction of the awk-
wardness which follows the presenta-
ton of the letter, and better prepares
both parties for the meeting. 1t may
also be left with he persons card at
the door of the one to whom it is adj
dressed. ~ The full name and adj
dress of the person to whom the let
ter Of introduction is TO be presented
should appear on the envelope.
Dear Miss Flo:-When it is nee
essary, because of some unforeseen
occurrence, to cancel a dinner party,
for which invitations have already
been issued, is it correct to do so by
phone? Is it necessary to make an
explanation? R. D.
+ 4
When a hostess finds that it will be
impossible for her to give the dinner,
she would Immediately notify her
guests. If it was to have been a for
! NAL affair, she should send notes
either by messenger or special deliv-
cry at once. If it was to have beer
a very informal affair, she may
phone. Whenever possible, an expla-
nation should be given. Whether {
formal CIR an informal cancellation il
made, the notes should have a GER
tain warmth to avoid any semblanct
of indifference.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23

YEA 30.
Cynic:-"The modern fapper's
clothes remind me a great deal of
the Liberty Loan speeches"
Fallguy:-"How so ?"
Cynic:-" Just long enough to COW
er the subject and short enough to
be interesting"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
LAUGH THIS OFF.

Loud Talker:-"I wish was boss
at our place I'd show 'em how to
run the business"
Other Observation-Disclosures as
sumo that you are. Now answer me
this. If you we're trying to build IN
loyalty would you hire yourself for
your present job-if you were boss ?"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
THAT'S DIFFERENT.

Girl:-"Will you please turn on the
radio, Jack"
HarOld:-"Why do you keep call
ing me Jack?"
She:-"Oh, Pm sorry. keep
thinking this is Wednesday instead of
TuesdaY.'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
-FOUR, FOUR IN FAMILY
ATTENDED D. B. C..

eo5j "Lee members of her family DOT
IN ). POSITIONS 81 through their e'-.' tys in
Fargo. T T5so'1 a Business College,
he c,r She was recently sent lcl ont Fi a.
ior q o. the Thompson Ysrds
r, Competent Office wom. Ti9 y
f,i as'! D D. B. c. graduate ,,''i i .
q. a Of the schools efFioi !
3ore. T m VINO engage one, engage
Egoo o - !. Ada Gessnerri has mas rsse EN-
Wa W., . their Darlington b r99piI'-
esssi oi' J, T9ssults. Follow ,bs Sn :,
WI St' Fargo. ''''''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
SHE Under STOOD

Lady waiting to use phone-"Say,
you've been in that booth twenty min
utes and haven't said word!"
He:-"Wait just a little while
longer. Pm talking to my wife!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
AND FIGURE THIS OUT

Fresh Son:-"How is it Dad, that
the night falls-but it is the day that
breaks 2"
Weary Dad:-"In the sunset of
life, son, it hasn't yet dawned on me-"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
OH VERY WELL.

First Young Business Gent:-"By
the way, Harry, where do you buy
your typewriter ribbons ?"
Second Y. B. M.:-"Oh, Calvin, I
don't-and besides-I'm married
now"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
THAT'S TIE QUESTION.

Dickson: - "Boy-oh-boy-I've got
the automobile at last. You orta' see.
her take hill"
Friend:-"Up or DOWN."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
BLONDE BESS OPINEs

Father says / made a mistake if
l think he is a fur-bearing animal
that if / want a new winter coat /
will have to buy it myself"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
ONE OUTTA FIVE

Statistics say that one out of every
five owns an auto-guess the other
four still owe fer theirs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
DTTMR DAN SAYS

...."I've often heard the wealthy Mr..
Jones is very Democratic, but i'll be
burned if he looks like a politician to
me-"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
NOTICE ON CHURCH DOOR
Debate Tonight
Fundamentalism VS.. Liberalism
FREE-FOR-ALL

1ES-UNOE IN a WHILE.
Once in a while we hear that some
ministers were too good to be true.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
DODGE BROTHER5,INC.
ANNOUNCE

A new and attractive Credit-Purchase
Plan, now in operation throughout the
United States.
This plan, devised and approved by
Dodge Brothers, Inc, enables a pur-
chaser Of a Dodge Brothers Motor Car
to extend his payments over a period
of twelve months at minimum credit
charge.
So favorable to the purchaser is this
arrangement that practically anyone
can now own a Dodge Brothers car
without financial inconvenience.
Ask us, without obligation, for full
particulars.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
TheWise Guv
and
The Clown

A constant reader of my "BulP'
Durham Ads writes in and says;
If there was another smoking To-
bacco the equal of ''Bull" Dur
ham lot of us would quit you no
matter how much it cost. But alas
there is no equal at any price as we
have all found out at various times.
Dove must hasten to turn the pages
ana Gran, whenever we encounter
the CLONYN Ads of VIII Rogers,
VINO is trylnAto discredit the worth
of the WOhD'S FAVORITE
TOBACCO"
See that Bird wroN tb;e whole
Ad for me himself. hNL,oolad
me buthe boosted ''BulP' Blrban1
He fell right into my hands. Its~,l,,
by the wisdom of our smart peop&
that us CLOWNS and Fools are
allowed to ride in Limousines. They
say ''The Lord protects the fool
ish," so, / am nesting right under
his wing. So thanks Mr.. Smart
Man, write us another AID. 1t will
only cost you two cents
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23

THE TRUTH-NOTHING BUT.
Mandy:-"Is that Rastus Brown
fast?"
Lindy:-"Ncthing but his COLOR
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
GOITRE COMPLETELY
REMOVED
FOR THIS LADY

NO AIIIIV, NCUUIts HIW Ut DIdAI1
COlOrless Liquid Used.
Mary A. Steinmetz, 301, N. End St.
MissoCla, Mont, says: "Sorbol-
Quadruple has so completely removed
my goitre that you can net tell ever
had one. I will be glad to tell anyone
how It affected me"
Sold at all drug stores or write Sor-
Dol Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio.
Locally at Plentywcod Drug.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
FIGURE THIS OUT.

ct was early of late, behind before
and now l am first at last"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23

Dear Miss Flo:-When one has
guests, and is called to the telephone,
is it proper to answer, or have the
person calling call back later? (2) Is
It proper for a boy to smoke when in
company with a girl, walking on the
street? Thank you. G. r.
1t is proper to answer the phone.
However do not fail to make apollo
giles before leaving your guests. (2)
A gentleman should net smoke on the
street when he is in the company of
q lady.
Dear Miss Flo:-If two gentlemen
meet lady, while walking, whom
one Of the gentleman knows, and they
stop a moment to greet her, is II
necessary for an introduction to be
made. % Are street introductions
considered good form? D. C.
The gentleman need not make ar
introduction. (2) Street introduc.
tons are not good form, unless the
group joins and walks on together.
Dear Miss Flo:-When presenting
letter Of Introduction, should it b,
personally presented or sent through
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
III Rs1~s~

P.S.-There will be another piece
here two weeks from now. Look
for it.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-21
PARDON ABUSES

Every respectable citizen of the United States must face the hideous fact that his life and property are daily becoming less secure. With our great army of officers of the law we are still at the mercy of horde of criminals to an extent which is noth- ing less than a national menace.
 Through our archaic criminal pro- cedure, coupled with the new theory of crime which denies the criminals responsibility, it is becoming more and more difficult to secure a conviction, even for perpetrators of the most fla grant outrages against society.
 When, perchane, we succeed in plac- ing a murderer of criminal of less de- gree behind the bars, many of our governors and pardoning boards stand ready and eager to pardon and parole, thus setting at naught all the labors of peace officials and courts.
 In a Texas newspaper we read, for example, that Mrs. Ferguson, the new woman governor, has averaged about four pardons a day since she has been in office, or approximately $50 crinl