davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10

Curtiss Wright comes to Jackson
vile, Florida to draw plans for a
railroad company of which Sallie's
father is president. He is invited
to stay in Salhe's home. Propinquity
and Sallie's Endeniable charm win
him in spite of his avowed aversion
to the artificial atmosphere in which
she moves.
Sallie, being Sallie, gets lonely. the
night after she and Curtiss become
engaged while Curtiss is away on
business and goes on a cocktail par
ty. Anne Coddingtcn tells CurtisS
hoping that she, herself, will find adj
miration in his eyes and Curtiss,
though he still loves Sallie, stays
away from her and becomes attentive
to Anne.
Sallie, from pique, starts to Miami
to attend a house party being given
by the Divines who are nouveau richie
/ Warren Fisher, who has made love
to Salhe in Pensacola, boards the
same train and announces that he
too, is going to the house party. He
persuades Sallie to get Off at Holly
wood, have dinner at the Country
Club and then drive on to Miami
which he says is a pleasant distance
away. But time slips by and Salie
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10

5.,o~+,,ra for Miami. Bob Chen
my ,;,;+ 1eP baJ said that upon my, return return
SS 11on Id he tired of Anne and w S;
ne ne w vwoiting . for me, the past foolish
ness forgotten. - +be weight
90 P tI;s no eordid scandal resting heavily
upon my shoulders. 4h;no had
the ~i't twilight, the sweetness OF Goa u
c pood clean NJ air, the lighted green ,,S 81
f aUe trees, bursting with fresh OQ Jus
Tie Ill little buttonieres upon the
branches.
Springtimel
And for me. What - -
| could only sit silently without al
answer.
ITO be Continued
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10
GOITRE VANISHES
St. Louis County Banker. Saved A

st. Louis County Banker Saved An
Operation by a Home Treatment
Note: 1t would be illegal to publish
these statements if not true.
w. J. Vance, Banker, Valley Park,
No, says; 1.-TWO days before using
Sorbol-Quadruple, I had bad hemor-
rhage in my throat caused by tight
ening which produced severe cough
ing. Twenty-foUr hours from first
application of Sorbol-Quadruple I felt
relief, and in forty-eight hours no
ticed it was reducing. In three weeks,
one side has vanished and the relief
is beyond expression. You make
use of this and / will gladly answer
all questions"
Manufactured, by SOrbol Company
Mechanicsburg, 0. Sold by all drug
stores. Locally at Plentywood Drug
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10
BAND MUSIC AT
MOTHERS CAMP

The Plentywood Band will play at
the Mothers Camp, at the evening
program, July 10th. Chancellor
Brannon, of the State University, will
be on the program the same evening,
There will also be free movies.
Indications are that the attendance
at the Camp viii be a record breaker
for Mothers Camps in the State.
The program will be very much
worth while both from an education
al as we'll as a recreational stand
point. Anyone in the county is in
vited to attend
Remember the date-July 18th to
18Th
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10

MOSCOW CBy Nai-About forty per cent of all the grain
marketed Russia passes thru the hands of the State Grain
organization celebrating its three anniver
Three years when the Soviet Union from the
trade between city and country
this trust formed of the of the old CommSa
Supply organization which existed to commander grain
&C IT,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10

beautiful and yyacous leader of the dbutante
CODDINGTON-Who
bestf she made her to
brilliant
reputation dsapprove of "iazz" tvpe
main objective life arranging pettng
ties" pretty girls
ELLIE ITCHE-Whose fnhng-schoo education has taught
of
WARREN FSHERA philanderer of Wall time is
chiefly in avoiding his wife.
AND BOB CHENOWEIHOf the Salie's
stannch
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10
vouno.st G. a. R. MEMBER

Warren d. Seconds. seventy-lMO
years of age, of New Rochelle, n 1"
claims to be the youngest living mem
Der of the Grand Army OF the ne
public.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10
Old Painting Of Rose.

The earliest known painting Oh
rose was recently found on frescoed
master in ancient ruins at Knossos in
the island of Crete and dates IrOln
about 1000 p. c.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10
FARMERS ELEVA-
TOR COMP ANY
OF OUTLOOK
OUTLOOK, MONT.

We wish to thank all those
who saw fit to attend the an
nual meeting for being pres
ent and taking part in the dis
cussion. ,atss-
We are again handling the
Irvine that we handled last
year and we want you to
come in and make known
your wants, the price will be
just in line with any other
Irvine that is sold, and any
profits we make on it will be
in your DIVIDENDS next
year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10

peasant could sell grain where he
chose, and the function Of the new
grain trust was to buy IL from him,
irving if possible to control enough OF
the market so that the peasant might
be protected against private specula-
ton. 1t was this trust, last aut-
umn, when the crop failure started
wild shifts of prices in grain and
livestock, which swiftly stabilized
markets and prevented much suffer
ing.
IMPORTANCE OF
GRAIN TRUST
Great is the Importance of the
State Grain Trust" says Smirnov
commissar of agriculture, in an in
terview given on the third anniver-
sary of the founding of the trust.
This trust, newly organized three
years ago, had to build a market for
peasant produce, stabilize prices, and
keep this all in harmony with the in
terests of state industry, The condi-
lions of OR transport and our monop-
civ of foreign commerce.
AIDS
INDUSTRIES.
Capital was very scant, and con
sisted chiefly of leftover supplies OF
the department of supply, most Of
them the things which the peasants
had not wanted. Bank financing wa.
still imperfect and inadequate. Ge
in its first year this Grain Trus
handled the equivalent of 40 million
bushels of grain. (This figure reduce
the animal products and other com
modities 10 their grain equivalent.
This was almost twice the amount eX
pected for its first years work. Owe
half of this went straight into aiding
state industries, helping put them o.
their feeJ.
"BUt the big achievement Of tn
first years was the building OF 1t
apparatus, both for buying and sell
ing, using for this purpose the net 9
cooperative stores, wherever possible
but a Xer Txbe2R nKh had 1aa 66f S gee & ae
By the second and third years til
work could be much widened, 50 thu
now the State Grain Trust is hand
ing 40 per cent of all the peasant
grain reaching the market. 1t M
partly put through a new plan fl
lines of grain elevators, w1.ch WI
greatly strengthen its work. ii
commervial production of flour II
tie e. tire Soviet Union has also bee
transferred to this trust"
BUYS THROUGH
CO-OPERATIVES
Khinchuk, head of the Central C
operative Union of Russia, also pa.
his respects to the Grain Trust in {
interview regarding its relations wi
the coOperatives. 1--WE have had Il
most attentive and kindly treatme
from the Grain Trust" he says, 'bO
in our central organization and
our local scattered branches. o.
contracts with them have increas,
steadily.
"In its first year the Grain Tru
did only IA per cent of its buying al
10 per cent of its selling throul
the co-operatives; this has now i
creased to 25 per cent and % per &c
respectively. Actually the proporti
of sales thru cooperative organs
much larger, as only the large seal
made on contract are listed as ma
with the cO-operatives,' while We
many sales thru smaller cooper
tives count as if made by the "Grs
Trusts own branches" as the
smaller co-operatives often have til
function. l should Judge that abe
half of all the Grain Trusts sales q
really thru cooperative stores.
our net Of co-cperatives grows stron
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10
SOVIET GRAIN TRUST RUN
FOR Use OF PEASANTS

Prevents Speculation and Suerng-Ads Industries
Thru CoOperatves Produce Plan-Enter Flour Produc-
ton Where Capitalists Have Been Taking Huge Profits
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-13
FIGHT TO PROTEST
AMERICAN CHILDREN
WILL CONTINUE
BY Frank Morrison

Sec'y, American Federation Of Labor,
The published statement To the
effect that one or both houses of the
legislatures OF l3 States have turned
Gown the Child Labor Amendmen, q
the Constitution does not BY any
means indicate the rejection of the
amendment.
Any State may at any time recon
slider its vote and record Itself as ap.
porving the amendment. | confidently
expect that a sufficient number Of
States will eventually approve the
amendment to bring about its ratlhcn-
ton by the required number
In most of the States where uh.
favorable action already has been
taken there have been organized cam.
paigns of the most despieable nature.
There has been no hesitation about
fesofting TO gross Misrepresentation
nor about engendefing all kinds nl
prejudice
Employers of child labor have gone
the limit IN financing these campaign.
The whole situation calls for Il con
gfesional inyettiga,ion Of the most
serious character The light ought
to be let in on the methods that have
ben employed and that are being EN-.
ployed to bring about the continued
enslavement Of children Ia industry
The battle is by no means over.
In fact, it is just beginning. II all
the friends Of the amendment rally to-
the cause We shall yet crown the
effort with victory and release
Americas children from their present
enslavement.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-13
CHAMPAIGN FIRM
TO OPEN EXCHANGE
DEP A X I vi + \ 7

Lillard- Getman Hughes Furniture
Company, has leased the MenRel
building, 203-205 North Market
street. first and second doors south
Of the firms present quarters on Main
street and will open furniture eS-
change department IN connection with
their business.
The rooms will BE- remodeled and
redecorated preparatory for The open
ing on or about March !. When done,
they will present an up-to-date ap-
pearance.
Members Of the firm state that their
expanding business has made II
necessary to put In an exchange de
partment, 10 accommodate the ever
growing demand for new and mod
efn furniture and allowing their Gus
TONERS the privilege Of exchanging
their old furniture for new.
II will be the policy Of the firm TO
keen a complete stock Of good. used
furniture Of all kinds, in their ez-
change department for resale whien
can be bought either fof cash or
credit, if desired.
Lillard-Getman-HuRhes takes this
opportunity 10 thank their customer
who. by their patronage, have made
this other store possible.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-13
ACCIDENT FIGURES
REACH RECORD
N ILLINOIS

Ry International Labor News Service.
Chicago. Feb. lG==lndnstrlal aes
cidenls in Illinois in 1928 reached i
total Of 6i,Sio. tho WorSs tecord in
the history Of the State.
TIE accidents decreased 10000 ever
1922, growth Of enc ,hird in ore
year. while Sll,oo0,ooo, The cosl in
compensation awards. Was the largest
since the wotkmen's compensation aet
was passed. The total wage loss is
estimated At ss0.e00 200.
There were 6Ta fatalities in Illinois
industry. Despite the millions Of dol
lars spent en- safety devices, 1923 saw
what L. d. Calm. chief slaiistieian
Of the State Labor Department. de
scrlbes as "a slaughter Of unpfece.
den,ed proportions"
Authoritative figures fer other
States are somewhat fragmensafy. L.
Massachusetts there has hene drop
in tabulabe iniufses, bat in 1929 they
still' aggregated 81 coo, as agalns,
$1,000 IN 1919.
In Pennsylvania accidents reported
for the first ten months of 1924 were
$4,000, rs agains, $4,000 fol the
tAtaA ARh AsANNAAhr - 8*@N aAft I 4 WV
for 1921.
In coal mining In the United States
there were 2,a52 men killed in 1928,
as against 1877 IN 1922 and 2,Si7 n
1919.
The statisiieianS have changed
their measurinv stick from rate per
1000 workers on a S00-day a year
basis to a rate per 100000 tons
mined. The rate for 1928 Is S per
cent better than FOR 1922, but 1922
was about l5 per cent worse than
1919.
II the present rate keeps up, S,a-
tiStician Calm points out, it will not
be long before 100000 persons are
handicapped each year In Illinois in
dustries, despite the great strides
which have been made in plant equip
ment.
The ''wets' charge this unprece.
dented increase In Industrial acci-
dents to the advent Of prohibition aud
the consequent drinking of poisonous
"moonshine' beverages.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-13
LOCAL APPOINTS
REPORTER FOR
TWIN CITY REVIEW
Local Appoints Reporter

At the regular monthly meeting of
the |. A. I. S. E., No. 4S2, held Sun
day, February s at Labor Hall, the
trustees of'the local reported the or
ganziation in the best financial condi-
ton since the formation of the Local
in 1917.
Employment conditions were also
reported in the best shape since 1917.
The organization has elected A. j.
Duncan, as president and Harry
Casad as financial secretary.
At the Sunday meeting Walter II.
Johnson, GOT N. Elm street, was ap-
pointed as the Locals publicity agent.
Union Label League Meets
The Woman's Union Label League
will meet for reorganization at Labor
Hall at 7:30 tonight. Members of the
Federation of Labor are requested to
come and bring their wives. Business
Of Importance will be considered.
Plasterers Appoint Delegates
At the January meeting of the
Operative Plasterers and Cement
Finishers' Local, No. 143, j. w. Dunn
and John p. Wheaton were elected
delegates to attend the state confer
ence of the organization to be held
IL Ottawa, March and Z.
The Ottawa meeting proposes to
discuss matters pertaining to legisla-
ton One of the chief aims of the
state meeting is to bring the Locals
Of the state in more intimate touch
with one anoher and to thereby per
iecs a better acquaintance with the
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-13

%. International Labor News Service
Chicago. Feb. 10.-F. q. Steeker,
..zratary treasurer Of the American
Iteration of Teachers, has taken
ne with the proponents OF the pro
,#.48 Dunlap State eonstabulary bill,
30 in a letter TO Charles NJ. Hayes,
9ss.ident of the Chicago Motor Club,
..=sreIv criticizes the measure IN al
its aspects.
He Motor News, official publication
af the club, had printed 4 canned
Irr.rIe under the caption of Why
illinois Needs State Police" This
.#4nisbed the educator with a reason
f6r his letter to the president of the
s.sb of which Mr.. Stecker has been
a member for the last three years.
Motorists Support Soughs
The Illinois Manufacturers ASso-
,Iatlon and the banking and other big
financial interests have been making
a special effort to convince motorists
r6af the 100000 miles of public high
ways in Illinois can be effectively
pafrolled by the 400-odd members OF
the proposed constabulary force.
In his letter Mr. Stecker said:
Perhaps the Russian Cossack sys-
tea vas suitable for pre-war Russia.
Americans were never consplcuously
enamored of it at the time, however.
The State police bill on examination
is found to contain the very essence
Of Cossackism and irresponsible polio
ing power; neither responsible to nor
chosen by the people of the municipal
governments which they can super
.a5p af any moment,
irresponsible Power Sponsored
The motor club has done much
good work in the suppression or elm
nation of individuals who were arbi-
trarily using their police power in an
noying and robbing motorists, under
the guise Of enforcing traffic laws.
Much more of that needs TO be done.
And outside the reach of the Chicago
Motor Club are cities which are motor
ious in this respect and are known
among all long-distance tourists;
cases which only the national organ
izatiOn can deal with. But suppose
these bad cases with which the Chi
cago Motor Club has dealt 50 effec-
lively were not responsible to our
courts, or even to the Governor of the
State. What could the motor club
DO? 1t must be remembered that
after all these justices, constables and
police officers were not irresponsible;
they only thought they were.
"And now, after all your exper-
ience in this direction, you sponsor an
irresponsible policing power which
may turn out to be the greatest dis
aster to motorists that has yet de-
Yeloped You would turn loose your
thousands of members to fall into the
clutches of a olice power which may
be honest and efficient or the re-
verse and for whose honesty and eff
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-13
WOMENS' LEAGUES
THROUGHOUT NATION
FIGHT CHILD LABOR

At recent meeting held at Wash.
ington, ID. C., representatives of the
following organizations iu9 America
were alert to support the Child Labor
Amendment. The list shows the
strength of the cause:
Friends Of the Children.
American Association of University
Women.
American Federation of Labor
American Federation of Teachers.
American Home Economics Associa-
tion.
American Nurses Association.
Commission OnsTss Church and So.
cia Service of the Federated Council
of Churches Of Christ in America
representing vi the great Protestant
denomina,ions).
General Federation of Woman's
Clubs.
Girls Friendly Society in America.
Ladies of the Maccabees.
Medical Womens National Asso.
citation.
National Board of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association.
National Child Labor Committee.
Ndtlbtldi 1bHNdfltih i'dBu Ut
National Council of Catholic Won
on.
National Council of Jewish Women.
National Council of Women.
National Congress Of Parents and
Teachers.
National Education Association.
National Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs.
National League of Women Voters.
National Union Evangelical Won
en-.
National Woman's Christian Tenn
peranee Union.
National Women's Trade Union
League.
Service Star Legion.
Women's Catholic Order Of Fores-
.ers.
Women's Board of Home Missions
Women's Missionary Council of NJ.
+. Church.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-13
Union Label is Emblem OF
Democracy

The union label is assurance OF good "oA"s 'O
guarantee Of skilled craftsmanship. A.,
1t is certificate of sanitation, living and reasonable
hours "a.
But above and beyond these is the great spiritual fact that the
union label represents free labor -. .r,..rs
It is the emblem collective barganng-the h slep "o
must take to acquire ownership and independence
1t attests Cancellation fair dealing between employer anu
employee
1t is a Septre Of peace. Lo1o-
1t types unit and harmony bef based on whole
some, orderly discomfort -. . -.
1t signifies that workers are conceded 'ne fsn' ~ ''
a in industry -, ...o.ra+s
1t is a symbol of democracy; a challenge 10 i'01s'
is index to nj social order ,-..u.
demand for the union label than give employment
Men further their principles through pP' anu 'a "
by example; by their moral conduct = s-..t. =
call for the union label Is a profession Vi 0" ~
a mighty principle-the unity Of workers
To insist on the label is to stand by ones Il
nounce 10 the world that trade monism Is the workers one anu @
developer and defense. .u ill L..ors
hostile OF Indifferent public opinion never fails to 'a Oo's
consistency determination and zeal
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-13
UNION LEADERS
BEGIN ORGANIZING
bRESS TRADES

b. International Iab=f New Service
Chicago. feb. fo,= oteanizatian q
the 6.ooo pefsouS employed Ia the
dress manufacturing industry iu Chi
cago Is eelns rapidly pushed despite
attempted revival Of 81 cid injunction
ami Wholesale use 81 The Individual
contract.
Toe bosses have attempted 10 hluG
the organizers and Nage ealnerS in
the industry b. distributing and cou.
sneuoaSly posting copies of an la
junction issued hy Superior judge
Denis r. sullivan last Match. rhls
injunction was issued against the Chi
eago joint Reatd of the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union.
which Is affiliated With the American
Federation of Labor. and Locals No.
., Is. %. 80, 81, 100 and TO- Of that
organization. Officers of the union
have received legal advice that this
injunction is invalid as applying Il
tie present situation.
foned 10 sign Contracts.
Copies of the individual contract
have been given 20 all employees IN
lie nen-union plants with the threat
taat any enc refusing 10 sign vii
have TO qait his or her job, Signefs
& the contract a. subiecting them
selves g. a condition Of virtual slae.
eiy One paragraph Of the contract
teads as follows:
That during the period Of said en-.
ployment said employe will not be.
esme a member ST any labor union,
and will have Hp dealings, eommuri.
cations nor interviews with the otii.
GERS, agents of members Of any labor
union IN relation q membership Of the
said employe in any labor union, or in
relation To said employment
Large and enthusiastic mass metes
ings are being held despite these ob.
sgacles. and the organizers are find.
ing little difficulty In recruiting neN
members
Complete Organisation Planned.
The industry was 20 per cent OF
ganized when the ptesnet campaign
opened. and an effort Will be made TO
put 1t on 100 per cent basis Fifty
employers already have signed new
agreement
The drive Is under the personal
supervision of Meyer perlstein, vice
president Of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union. and Mis-
Mollie Friedman, a general organizer
assisted by Il. Dolnick, representing
the Chicago Joint Board.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-13
Why ljnionists Oppose Company Union

foundation Of investigation the
company Colorado Fuel and Iron company que
ton Is asked:
Are showing wisdom in their uncompromsng
against so-called company 'unon"2
The report question by this
the company union"
plan employees representation, however grievances
adjusted company officials
represented solely by fellowemploye
whom representatives Of
he power Of discharge.
"If the question be which manage
only understanding Of the point
enable reach just decision the joint conference may
protection Of the employers interests. IT,
decision satisfactory the requires sacrifice
stockholders, then the problem IS
representative independent the particular company
treasury Wherewih his salary other
ployes attention from
they through the activities Of union?
the fundamental issue between trade unonism
ployes' representation"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-13
p. o. WAGE BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
REFUSED BY HOUSE

Washington, Feb. i0.--The house
has refused to consider the postal
wage bill, recently passed by the sen
ate on the ground that the latter
body has violated this provision Of
the constitution: -,
"All bills for raising revenue shall
originate in the house Of representa-
tiyes, but the senate may propose or
concur with amendments, as on other
bills"
A minority in the senate urged that
this legislation originate in the house,
but this plan was rejected. The ma
iority voted 10 re-establish the wage
Increase rejected by the president. To
overcome presidential objections, rate
on certain mail classes were lncfease1,
though there is a dispute between
Senator Moses. who sponsored the Diii,
and the post office department, on the
amount the increase will raise. ihese
senators voted against the bill on con
stitutional grounds: Messrs. MOTIFS,
Brookhart. Borah, Glass, Harrison,
Norbeek. Underwood and Swanson.
The house now rejects the bill BY
a vote Of 225 70 SO. The question Is
a legal one, and while both branches
are discussing the issue, the date
when congress adjourns-harch q
approaches.
The snarl in which the wage III
crease has become involved is causing
post office employees 10 ask II TINS
situation just ha -as 70 be an acct
dent.
These workers insist that If the al
ministration fayors a wage increase 4
can be put thorugh before adjourn
ment.
There is an attempt 70 becloud the
isseu so that in the event Of failure
10 pass this legislation responsibility
can not be definitely fixed.