davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-19
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The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-23
LARGE RADIO STA
ton WILL BE OP-
ENED AT STATE U

Missoula, Jan. 23.-The largest
radio casting station between the Twin
Cities on the east, the coast on the
west, Salt Lake City on the south
and Calgary on the north will be
completed within the next week or 10
days at the University of Montana,
according to Professor G. D. Shallen-
berger, director of the new station.
The plant il beng constructed by
the staff Of the physics department of
the university under the direction Of
Professor Shallenberger, head of the
department. 1t is being financed by
the University of Montana in coop
Grafton with the Missoula Chamber of
Commerce and several MissOula citi-
zens. Under all working conditions
the station will have a range Of 1000
to 1900 miles, and under favorable
conditions a continental range.
The antenna poles, 10 feet high,
Continued on Page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-23
BILL WOULD
CUT INTEREST RATE
Sheridan County Legislator Fighting
for Cheaper Money for Farmers
and Workers Of State Who Owe
Large Sums and Whose Livelihood
is Endangered by Usury.

Following is House Bill No. IL in
troduced by A. T. Larsen of Sheri-
dan and Ainsworth:
A BILL FOR AN ACT ENTITLED
GAN ACT TO AMEND SECTION
7726 OF THE REVISED CODES OF
MONTANA OF 1921, FIXING AND
PRESCRIBING LEGAL RATES OF
INTEREST"
BE 1T ENACTED BY THE LEG
ISLATTVE ASSEMBLY OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA:
Section 1. That Section 7726 of the
Revised Codes of Montana of 1921
be, and the same is hereby amended
to read as follows:
"Section 7726. SAME-ANY RATE
NOT EXCEEDING 8 PER CENT
ALLOWED BY AGREEMENT. Par
ties may agree in writing for the
payment of any rate of interest not
exceeding the rate of eight per cent
per annum, and such interest shall be
allowed, according to the terms Of
the agreement, until the entry Oi
Judgment, and all back interest should
be included in the principal"
Section 2. This Act shall be in fCl
force and effect after its passage anC
approval.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-23
Child Labor Amendment
Fought By Capitalists
Associated Industries AtaOr Fails Show Up AT Child
Dor Hearng-Dared Not Face Labor Committee, Miss
Hathaway and Public In Defense of Child Slavery
PROGRESSIVE MEASURES MEET OPPOSITION

The labor committee of the House
of Representative held a public
hearing at the Placer Hotel can the
subject of the Child Labor amend
ment Monday evening. AS it was ex-
pected that George l. Marten, head of
the Montana Associated Industries,
who has been spreading propaganda
against the proposed goth amend
ment, would present arguments
against the amendment, the House
was crowded with members of the
League of Women voters, the A. F.
cf L., and the public generally. But
although the chairman called for Mr..
Martin several times that gentleman
did not put in an appearance.
Lats week, Mr.. Martin and Miss
Hathaway held a debate on the Child
Labor amendment at the st. Helena
hall. 1t is stated that Martin has
not yet recovered from the intellec-
tAlal trimming he received on that
occasion from the fearless little wom-
an from Ravalli county. She showed
how men like Martin and the organi-
cations he represents, not content
with attempting to lower the Ameri
can standards of living of the faith
ers now want to fasten the chains Of
slavery on the little children. The
agitator WINGED beneath Miss Hatha
ways merciless castigation and ha
not been seen in public since.
The members OF the committe
seemed to be in favor. of the passag
of +ba ay,oo,d,oDt opd r. ic ,,aorardn
as certain that the amendment vii
| pass despite the flood of propagand
against it.
Next to the Bank Depositors Guar
antee Law, the bill introduced b,
Robert Larson to abolish the Rail
road commission will furnish NOR
Continued on Page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-23
AMERICAN LEGION
POST OF FROID
ELECTS OFFICERS

Froid, Jan. 16.-The Froid Post of
the American Legion met Wednesday
night at the Ocker Cafe to partake
of an oyster supper, and also to elect
the new officers for the en9Iing year.
Plans were also discussed in regard
to organizing a Ladies Auxiliary
which seemed to have the approval
Of every member present, and will be
taken up at the next meeting which
will be the 21st of this month. About
twenty-five were present. A vote of
thanks was extended the old officers
for the cheerful and efficient way in
which they executed their duties.
Frands Frandsen was caught going
back after "Thirds" on the oysters
but outside of that everything passed
off smoothly and a pleasant evening
was had by all.
Following are the new officers:
Commnder-Robt.P Paulson.
Adiutant-Jas. L. Stephens.
Vice Com.-Edw.. Erickson.
Sergt. at Arms-Oscar Jensen.
Chaplin-Slerman Now.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-23
PLENTYWOOD FIRE
MEN ELECT OFFICERS

Thurday evening of last week the
Voluntary Plentywood Fire Depart
ment members met at the Fire hall
and elected officials for the ensuing
year and went over business matters
and talked over ways and means by
which the fire service could be better
ed.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year:
Chief-L. E. Helm.
Assistant Chief-L G. Zeidler.
Secretary and Treaaurer-A. J
LANCER.
ANNUAL DANCE
FEBRUARY 21ST
At this meeting it was decided tx
hold the Annual Firemen Dance Feb
rUary 21st. This will be the big so
cial event of the season, more o.
which will be told later.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-23

The secretary of the agricul-
tural district of the Workers
Party, Alfred Knutson, has is
sued in the name of the district
executive committee, a state
ment outlining the program of
Con1rade Miller in the legisla-
ture and among the workers
and farmers. The statement is
as follows:
Calls for Class Struggle.
''The farmers and the workers of
North Dakota and the United States
will never be able to emancipate
themselves from the exploitation of
the banks, the investment companies,
the grain combine, the railroads, the
steel trust, the coal barons, the Wall
Street financiers-in short the whole
capitalist system Of business and its
Recommendations fight, with
out a struggle.
Gas far as the bread masses OF
farmers and workers are concerned
there can be absolutely no compromise
with these business interests. Any
harmony and peace talk with the
capitalists, big or little, who are rob
bing the farmers and the workers.
is a clear betrayal Of their basic
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-23
INCWALSON co.
PUTTING ON BIG SALE

The Ingwalson Company Store,
starting last week, are putting on a
big sale Of practically their entire line
and will sell at cut-rate prices the
balance of this month Mr.. Christian
son, the local manager announces
that he will leave for Minneapolis and
St. Paul the first Of the week to pur-
chase spring goods for the local store
and that the present sale is to make
room for the new goods which will be
stocked as soon as the spring trade
opens.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-23
RUSSIAN CLAIMS CURE
FOR FATAL CANCER

Leningrad, Russia, Jan. 20.-Dr.
Molotkoff, professor In the Neurolog-
ical academy here, announced the
employment Of a new method of
treating cancer which he claims will
effect cures. The treatment consists
in cutting the nerve leading to the
cancerous growth. According to
Professor Molotkoff, the nerves play
a vital part in all cases of cancer. At
the Academy of Medical Sciences he
exhibited several patients who, he
said, had been cured by the new
method The same treatment, he as
serts, will also heal gangrene and
inflammation Of the marrow Of bones.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-23
FROTD STORE
WILL DISCONTINUE
FrOid Mercantile Co. Store, Managed
By w. w. Janke Will Close Up It's
Doors Within Next Few Weeks.
JANKE's TO GO TO FARGO. N. D.

Froid, Mont, Jan. 20.-This city is
to have one less general store, ac-
cording to an announcement made
this week by w w. Janke, who has
managed and been a co-partner in
the Froid Mercantile Co., which firm
has been in business here for the
past three years. The word comes as
somewhat of a surprise to most of
us as it has been generally cOnsid-
cred that the F'rOid Mercantile Co.
was here to stay, having always en-
ioyed a good business since their ex-
istence in cur city. In an interview
with Mr.. Janke he informs US that
he has bought out an exclusive gro
Gerry and fruit store at Fargo, N. D.,
and expects to clean up everything
in connection with the Froid store
within the next few weeks which will
enable him to take possession Of his
new business at Fargo on or about
the middle of February.
The stock in the store here is being
closed out after which the building
and fixtures will be for sale or rent;
we understand that there are several
parties in the market for the proper
ty so it is likely that the building
Continued on Page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-23
Senator Wheeler May Be Tried In Washington
FEDERAL OFFICIALS ARE SILENT ON REPORTED
PLANTO TRANSFER ACTION FROM MONTANA
CASE is CREATING A GREAT DEAL OF INTER-
EST AS CASE NEARS HEARING.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15The legal proceedings instituted
last Montana against Senator Wheeler Democrat of
that state in effect be transferred to the court of the District
of Columbia under plan which has been placed before officials
of the federal government
The charge of accepting money for practcing before
government department after his election the senate still is
pending against Senator Wheeler the federal courts for the
Montana district but trial has delayed some officials a
believe that the might presented better advan
age in the capital itself
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-23
BAD SETTING IN CAPITAL

DAD DEL 1l1NU IN OfAA H AZ
It is pointed out that the alleged
acts described in the indictment which
charges that Mr.. Wheeler appeared
before the general land Office in re-
CAD to land pemits held by Gordon
Campbell, had their setting in Wash
ington.
Ranking officials Of the department
of Justice declined today to discuss
the case or to indicate whether grand
jury proceedings might be instituted
here.
Serving of subpoenas has been be-
gun in Great Falls by department of
Justice agents on employees of Cor
don Campbell and the Gordon Camp
bell-Kevin Oil syndicate and others
summOning them to appear before a
grand jury in the supreme court of
the District of Columbia on February
9th. In the subpOenas served the de-
| fendant in the matter before the
Washington court is designated only
as "Jchn Doe" and no intimatiOn has
/ been given in Great Falls as to the
nature of the case or the purpose of
the investigation, according to the
Great Falls Tribune.
Agents who are serving the sub
poenas were in Great Falls nearly a
week before any of the summons were
served or any of the witnesses. 1t
is reported that the agents have 40
or more instruments to serve on per-
sons here and in other parts of the
state, but so far as reported Wednes-
day no more than half a score wit
! nesses had received their subpOenas.
Among those summoned Wednes-
4 day were: J. H. Bishop, land agent
for the Campbell interests; Mrs. Mary
eagle, office employee, and c. A.
Z Springmeyer, a bOOkkeeper and form
. er secretary of the Campbell syndi-
a cate Clyde CLOSER, who was assO-
: ciated with Campbell some time ago.
9 also has been summoned, as has also
/ r. J. Roseth, formerly connected with
: the Campbell interests. J. D. Wat
O son, Great Falls stocIman, who has
. never been identified with the Camp
q bell operation was another to be
! served with a subpoena Friday.
Different ones of those subpoenaed
Friday were called to Washington
last spring to appear before the SEN
ate committee which conducted an
investigation into the indictment re-
turned here April 8, 1924, against
United States Senator B. K. Wheel,
er. accusing him Of illegally repre-
; senting Campbell before the interior
\ department,
J A. J. Beitenstein of the Rainbow
hotel also was summoned to take hi
register to Washington.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-23
HAVING HARD TIME TO CORRAL GULLIBLES

Many a well intentiOned man has
proceeded to Helena to represent his
home folks and gone home discredited
for life because he listened to the 81
rem call of some slick tOngued special
pleader for big biz. Because he has
voted wrong on some progressive bill
his neighbors imagine he has profted
at their expense and leave his name
without the adornments of an X mark
at the succeeding election. In most
cases their suspicion was unfOunded.
He fell for the cheap fattery cf some
trained lobbyist. Many of the first
termers have the congressional bee
in their bOnnets. Some times you do
not have to step very close to the new
member to hear the honey gathering
little animal bUzzing out loud. The,
trained lobbyists takes advantage of
this and the succeeding steps in the
downfall Of the man from the county
seat of Cream Cabbage County are
rapid.
The lobbyists are finding their work
harder this time because many of the
new members are staying at other
places besides hotels, and for that
reason are not so accessible There
are about 81 new members of the
house that the representatives of big
biz never saw before. Most of them
are like the majority Of the people of
Montana In matter of finances. They
are staying at places where the rent
is low and are trying to save a little
stake from the high wages they get
for their work in Helena. For that
reason lobbyists are net so success
full as in the past and have to rely
more than ever on bellwethers
amongst the members themselves
BEDIAMONDS LOBBY
SANS DIAMONDS
tt was William Pilgeram who coined
the phrase, "a Bediamonded Lobby
while referring to lobbyists around
the Placer Lobby. The repetition of
this phrase by the press apparently
had its effect because no sparkling
gems are discenable on the neck5ies
or the fingers of the catfish tribe this
session. Perhaps exposure by the
press is the only effective specific fol
the eradication of LObbyOcocci germs
The press can render the average
member of the legislature immune
from lobbyists by exposing some OF
the wiles of the old spiders. A pro
fessor recently experimental with
fisheating fish and minnows. He put
both species in a glass case. The
bigger fish soon swallowed the Min.
nOws. He got some more Minnows
but this time put a pane of glass be
tween the fsh-eating fish and the
Minows with the result that every
time the bigger fish tried to swallow
a minnOw they stCbbed their nose;
against the plate glass pane Afte,
a few days when they found cut whel
they attempted to swallow a minnov
they only stubbed their noses the!
quit. The professor then lifted out tn,
intervening pane with the result tina
the fsh-eating fish swan about tn,
Continued on Page Feur)