davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

POOL SHOWS
sTfe North Dakota Wheat Growers
Association handled approximately
fcIr million bushels of wheat in it's
mi last year. This was somewhat
IF cain over the year 1924 when
ne rake INTO consideration the fact
Hot we had twenty-fOur million BUSH
eIs less wheat grown in the state for
the year 1925.
HANDLCAPPED
RI DEPRESSION
aThe Association has been operat-
inc under a decided handicap, due to
tIe fact that it has not in the past
Iad elevator facilities, and due part
IL to the distressful period through
which the business men and bankers
sof the State have gone, caused by
tile deflation of all farm property
values.
WHEAT POOL HANDLES
COARSE GRAINS
"n addition to- the wheat handled,
there are approximately a half million
bushels Of coarse grains handled for
members of the Association. Results
were very satisfactory to the mem
bers. who in addition to the local mar
ket price also secured the spread be-
tween that and the terminal markets
en- coarse grains.
TEN MILLION
WHEAT POOL
eve believe that with our greatly
increased membership, continue d
growth and favorable public attitude
towards cooperative marketing, that
we will secure ten million bushels Of
wheat in the pool this year, and this
in the face of an apparent haif-crop
as compared with last year.
SIXTEEN ELEVATORS
INCREASE DELIVERIES
Another thing that is to be taken
into consideration this year, is that
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01
MINNEAPOLIS CASH MARKET AND
CASH CLOSING PRICES

The movement of spring wheat to
the Minneapolis market was held in
check during the past week on account
of weather conditions which prevailed
earlier in the Northwest. Dry, SOUND
offarings were in light supply and read
i1v taken at firm premiums Premiums
for the week showed net advance
of approximately &c. Cash salee were
based on the December option and pre-
miums ranged about the same as were
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

Hanna Johnson passed the week
end here with her parents. She
teaches at McElrOy, Mont.
John Lean and Henry Walters
drove over to Plentywood Monday.
They report the roads in bad shape.
Miss Myrtle Engler returned home
from Westby on Wednesday.
Professor James bought a new
Grossly radio set from Martin HON.
me and installed it in his rooms at
Roy Nelson's.
oscar Doe was unable to make the
north mail route Thursday en- &C
count of the blizzard.
Mrs. Frank Close, Of Minneapolis,
is here locking after business and
visiting friends.
Ed. Courts returned from Wheat
on. Minnesota on Thursday.
May Tutty is on the sick list this
week.
business caller here last Thursday.
George Snuggins, who has been
looking after his farm interests in
Canada, returned home Wednesday.
s. H. Acl1wright, enc of the fed
eral officers was a business caller in
Outlook Saturday.
Richard D. Coowett, of Williston,
N. d. was a business visitor here en-
Saturday.
Art Rueber, of Minneapolis, was
visiting old time friends here Satur-
day.
Last Wednesday Joe Pass, a neph-
CIV of Frank Rooster who is sales
manager fer the Dodge car in MinOt,
N. D., drove up here in a new Dodge
sedan. On account of the snow
storm was compelled to return home
ON the train. He came back after
the car Wednesday Of this week.
Mrs. James TrOwer went to White
tail Wednesday to look after some
business there.
Mrs. Claude Mills entertained
friends in honor Of her birthday
Tuesday P. M. Her guests were Mrs.
Frank Rooster, Roy Nelson, Regg-
segger, Keogh, Trcwer, Selvig, N. }.
Nelson. Misses Huber and Cowan. A
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. Hans Stenseth drove to Out
look Thursday.
Geo. Epler was a PlentywoOd visi-
tor last Friday.
l.. Zeidler was up from Plenty
wood the first OF the week looking
after the threshing on his farm.
Bradley Dooley came up from the
county seat Friday to spend the week
end with his folks.
A. G. Peterson drove to Plenty
wood last Monday.
Thos. Brockley was up from Com
ertown last Monday.
E. Erickson and Ed. Rucker drove
IN from Culbertson Saturday as
hunting guests of Len Sorby.
w. D. Dooley and M. w. Marku-
son drove to Plentywood last Fri
day.
Mrs. C. H. Decker and Mrs. F. K.
Decker visited relatives and friends
in PlentywoOd last Thursday.
The Degree of Honor held card
party in the hall Friday evening.
Aug. Olson was up from Conner
town Wednesday morning.
Mrs. S. Greer of Plentywood was
a Dooley visitor last Tuesday.
G. E. Johnston drove to Plenty
wood Tuesday evening.
Vern Michels of Medicine Lake was
a Dooley visitor last Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

az dl1ferent points in the crop seq
lion: ms will surely aid materially
we nave sixteen elevators scattered
70 increase our bushelage. We find
Chat we have secured from ei0bt +o
as high as twelve times as rouch
wheat as we cid from some of these
places IN 1925, and the delivery sea
son mas Just begun. If it had been
possible for the Association to have
established more elevators, | believe
mat we would have controlled the
wheat produced in the good crop sec
Clon this year, at least, the wav the
members are delivering to these ele-
Vators IS Indicative Of this fact.
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
COMING INTO IT'S OWN
81 might mention further that CO.
operative marketing is really lust
coming into its own in North Da-
kota. We find that extensive farm
ers are signing contracts and are be-
coming members of the Association.
We find further that the general atti-
Cude OF newspapers, business men and
farmers throughout the state are now
strongly in favor of cooperative mar
ketlng, for they now realize the pos
sibilities of controlling and therefore
securing a higher level of prices for
the special hard spring wheat pro-
duced in the state.
MONTANA COMES
TO FRONT
eve also find that the newspapers
business interests, and farmers in
Montana, in which state we are now
actively organizing, are giving us
wonderful support, for they too real
ize the benefits that can be obtained
by applying proper merchandising
methods to the marketing of their
product through an established organ
ization such as the North Dakota
Wheat Growers Association"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

In statement issued to the press A. / Scott ora+ r
the North Dakota Wheat Growers Association has % %
some interesting views in connection with that oroen
Mr. SCOTS statement is given in full:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

The infant son of Robert Fitzger-
aid was operated on last Monday.
Mrs. Matt Kohler and daughter re-
turned to their home Tuesday.
Mrs. Bob Fitzgerald and son were
able to leave the hospital Tuesday.
Both are doing very nicely.
Mr.. Alfred Bekke, of Outlook was
discharged from the hospital On
September 20.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01
SECRETARY OF N. D. WHEAT
POOL ISSUES STATEMENT

Reports Great Increase of Deliveries Due to 16 Pool
Predicts 10 Million Bushe Wheat Delivery in Nort NJ
kOta Says Public Commencing to Realize Value Of CO
eratlve Marketing. N - OO-Op
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03

company unions, and endeavoring to
convince the wage Garner that his
welfare can be better protected
through the organization created by
his employers than by the trade union
of his craft or industry. The organ
lied opponents of trade unionism who
endeavor to accomplish their end by
advocating the so-called open shop or
American plan, keep many printing
presses busy.
1t is most essential that our trade
union movement should have press
of its own through which the facts
concerning labor's problems can be
truthfully presented, and through
which the facts concerning labor's
problems can be truthfully presented,
and through whose columns the prin-
ciples, the policies and the methods
of our trade union movement can be
continually expressed. We can not
picture successful trade union
movement without labor press. Sus-
tanning this labor press, and giving
encouragement to its editors, is as
important duty as the maintaining
of our membership. That knowledge
is power is as equally true as that
in organization there is strength. We
must look largely to our labor press
to keep our membership informed
upon all matters of current interest.
The true effectiveness of our trade
union movement in every state will
be reflected by the quality and char
acter of its labor press, and the sup
port which this press receives from
the trade union movement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03
Labor's Press Contends Against
Hosts Of Greed and Chicanery

to the cause in which they had en-
listed.
In this country, as in many others,
much printed matter represents spe-
cial interests. Their publications fre-
quently warp and distort the facts to
more SUCCESSFULLY carry on the propa-
ganda in which they are interested.
In addition to the publications which
represent the employers trade inter-
ests, there are number devoted to
spreading the vicious un-American
programs of those who seek to de-
stroy our movement. The mails are
filed with publications advocating
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03
THINK RIGHT

Think right, and smiles shall be;
Think doubts, and hope will flee.
Think love, and love will grow;
Think hate, and hate you'll know.
Think good, and good is here;
Think vice--its jaws appear!
Think joy, and joy ne'er ends.
Think gloom, and dusk descends.
Think faith, and faiths at hand;
Think ill-it stalks the land.
Think peace, sublime and sweet.
And you that peace will meet.
Think fear, with brooding mind,
And failures close behind.
Think this: "I'm going to Win"
Think not of what has been.
Think Victory; Think 81 can!"
Then you're a Winning Man!
Exchange.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03
By JOHN P. FREY

Editor, Molders' Journal, and Presi-
dent, Ohio State Federation of Labor
The labor press of America is Sec
ond to none in quality and educational
,vafue. 1t contains many papers
whose editorials receive nationwide
consideration.
The editors of these labor papers
sare giving generous service to our
movement which is not always appre-
ciated as it should be. Many of them
are compelled to labor under finan-
cial burdens which would discourage
men who were not primarily devoted
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03

Fixing minimum wage for women
in the District of Columbia has been
held by the supreme court to be an
invasion of contract rights. Fixing
u maximum rate for public utilities
through lawfully constituted agencies
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03

Those who find fault with worthy
things are captious without being
helpful. The influence of the union
label grows stronger with each pass
ing year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03

In the first place it serves the members and their
families and incidentally every workingman and the
community at large.
Every carpenter, whether he is member of this
union not, is benefited by of better wages
and shorter hours.
Every member of organized labor is benefited by
the firm stand taken by the carpenters when called
upon for assistance in any matter affecting their
welfare.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03

for protection is stockholder after
profit. or woman after living wage.
When women learn to rally around the
union label such conditions will
change.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03

of the people has been held invalid
when that rate, in the opinion of the
U. s. courts, does not allow 'srea-
sonable profit" It seems to make
vital difference whether the applicant
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03

1t stands for the interest of the community at
large by the generous way responds to all calls for
aid in any way rejecting the progress of the city,
Ever since it's inception, over 36 years ago. it has
stood for these high ideals.
Mr.. Non-Union Carpenter, do you not think it
time to become member of this splendid organiza-
ton and partake of it's benefits and responsibilities?
We bid you hearty welcome.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03
AMBITIOUS

Grocer Ito boy): "H'm! SO you
want a job, Ell? Do you ever tell
lies ~
Boy: "No, but I'd be willing to
learn THE Progressive Grocer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03

He: "Say, Mabel, may | come over
tonight?"
She: Sure, John, come on over"
He: "Why, this is not John"
She: "This isn't Mabel, either"-
kilograms
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29

ships ~ carry American maritime
fame to the seven seas. As dlstin-
yuishcd from the old windjammcrs.
the clipper was 4 egunr- rugged craft
with sharp lines. In tho days IF their
glory, races in which clipoef. made
better than twenty kno.s 20 hour
were not unusual.
Raised in Massachusetts,. the salty
tang Of his heredity has never left
Rays veins. So, even though he
isn't sailing that kind o. ship ,r
You'd &c Surprised" nc practicali,
atttNMcyt n Is. ambition hy using a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29

thrills and an original note in ro.
nance. This time the story .has a
novel twist by introducing Tom as q
baseball player T. his off moments
when not occupied in his ranch du-
ties. There is plenty Of roping and
riding. done In a fashion to warm the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

"Out Of the Vest" latest Tom Tyler
production which Is coming TO the
Capitol Theatre Saturday. This un-
rivalcd screen combination, which IN
cludes besides Tom Tyler. his little
pal. frankie Darro, ard tha -fait.,fll
"Sitting Rulf.s always has n Flesh
supply of laughs, ae~t store Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29

hou scboai.
But what houscloat. Tinsling
with laughs and thrills, every nook
and Granny contains mystery Each
room and doorway produces smiles
under the haut of tbs siikcd hated
master Of comedy. So thrilIiu., and
battling in its mystery is "Yuv'd Be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29
All The Movies
ELTlNGE THEATRE

Raymond Griffith has at last salts
fled u life iong ambition. Always
having ,varitcAl TO make oictur" on
the ocean. he finally accomplished it
In YOU'D We Surprised" at the Eli
tinge today and saturday
Griffith's .andfather, Il shipbu ilder
1t New Bedfo I'd. Mass. designed and
built tho fiss.tS % abe create clippet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29

Surprised" that Mr.. Griffith has
asked those who sec the picture not
TO divulgc the ending to others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29

CAPITOL. THEATRE
The Thrilling Tyler Trio are again
audiences with their own
form Of entertainment in
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28
HNRz RzEyR

dr and Mrs. Paul Phillips, Seattle, Wash, were forced tight for lives when Tartar bandits attacked former stock m (shown here) of Grand Duke Nicholas at Karakala, ssan Armenia, which Phillips is operating a Near t relief orphanage Bandits sought to drive off farms e but routed by hastily summoned relief workers n other stations.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
RECEIVER GETS OUT
VANDERBILT PAPER
Court Acts in Case of Los An
geIes Tabloid - Frisco
Herald Ordered Suspended.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf. May 4.-The
illustrated Daily News. tabloid news.
paper here, founded two and hall
years ago by Cornelius Vanderbilt,
jr.. was published today under receiv-
ership.
Following failure of the publisher to
obtain financial assistance. due, he de-
clared in a New York statement last
night, to unfavorable reports emanat-
ing from the Eastern city, attorneys
for Vanderbilt Newspapers. Inc, filed
bill in equity in Federal Court ask
ing that a receiver be appointed. Van
derbilt Newspapers. Inc, is the hold
ing company for three Vanderbilt tab
loids in Los Angeles, San Francisco
and Miami. Fla.
Receiver Appointed.
Attorneys for the local paper I'M
mediatelv filed an answer, admitting
the contentious set forth in th' pc
titioning bill and Joined in the request
for appointment of a receiver. The
court appointed Meredith p. Snyder,
former Mayor of Los Angeles, as re-
ceiver.
The San Francisco Daily Illustrated
Herald later was ordered suspended.
Recently announcement was made by
the Illustrated Daily News here that
the Sunday edition would be discon-
tirued and the price of the weekday
issues reduced from cents to / cent.
The Miami Tab. last of the three
Vanderbilt tabloids to start publica-
-tion, will continue 10 be published.
the New York announcement said,
and its management will cooperate
with the receiver for the Los Angeles
paper to meet the corporations pay
rolls and obligations here and In San
Francisco.
Issued by Employees.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4 OP).-The
San Francisco Illustrated Herald, the
second illustrated newspaper started
by Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., was in
the hands Of employees today.
Ordered to suspend publication yes
terday, the editor called meeting or
the employees. and they resolved to
carry on and issued the paper today,
cutting it from 20 to II pages.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
MAY FESTIVAL PLANNED.
Immaculate Conception Holy Name
Society to Give Dance.

The entertainment committee of the
Immaculate Conception Church Holy
Name Society has perfected plans for
the annual May festival and dance.
which will take place in the school
hall, Eighth and n streets, Saturday
evening at $50 O'Clock.
Invitations have been extended the
local councils of the knights of Co
lumbus, parish branches of the Holy
Name Society. the Catholic Fraternity,
National Council of Catholic Men, the
American Legion and others. A fea
ture OF the dance will be a prize
waltz.
The committee in charge is as fol
lows: John Willis, president, lmmac
ulate Conception Holy Name Society
A. Sweeney. Henry Mallett. James Ba
tina. Timothy Barry, John De Mazo
and Francis a. Mccain.
The Transvaal gold output last Feb
ruary was 1853 ,925 ounces, exactly the
same amount to an ounce as that OF
February, 1925.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
VATICAN CONSIDERING
ZIONIST RECOGNITION
Creator Of a Hebrew Unit in
Church Said to Be Under
Discussion.

DS tHc AsSOtIdtcu fTtSs.
ROME, May 4.-The possibility OF
the creation of a Hebrew rite in the
Catholic Church which would mean
recognition of the Zionist nation is
declared by the Giornalee d'Italia to
be under discussion in ecclesiastical
circles.
Authoritative Zionists, VS. the news
paper, have indirectly pointed out to
the Vatican that the Catholic Church
in Palestine is having difficulties in
it's relations with the dissident
Christian sects. with the result that
Jews and Catholics are simultaneous
ly confronting the hostility Of the
Arabs and non-Catholic Christians.
The actual creation of the rite. says
the newspaper. is improbable, but 1t
is possible an institute will be created
in Palestine to keep in contact with
prospective Jewish converts to Catholi-
cism. respecting the Hebrew language
and traditions.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
SCOUT HIKES $50 MILES.
Kentucky Mountain Boy Made
Honor Guest at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May R).-An
obscure Boy Scout yesterday. Paul
Pattison, 13-year-old mountain lad,
today is a guest of honor OF Louis
vile Boy Scout troops, who are en-
tertaining Sir Robert Baden-Powell'
founder of the Boy Scout movement.
Paul asked permission OF MS
mother to remain overnight on a NIKE
and set forth on the 25O-mlle Jaunt
from his home at Pinnacle Mountain
to Louisville to hear Sir Robert. His
first night away from home he wrote
his mother widow, of his intention
and resumed his journey.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
NO MORE CONSTIPATION FOR him
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is 1907 bran
and 1907 effective

spots before the eyes, are just a
few of the symptoms.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar
anteed to relieve constipation or
your grocer will refund the money.
A delicious cereal, ready to serve.
Fine with milk or fruit. Use in
cooking too.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michi-
gan, and sold by grocers every
where. Served at leading hotels
and restaurants. 90
and '.,I''|'j|!! .,I'%'|'je|!!ss$ el!,!!!.'
Evening star., 1926-05-04
LOSES DIVORCE APPEAL.
Wife Fails to Have Husbands De-
cree Set Aside.

Mrs. Katherine E. Brewer yester-
day lost her appeal from the decision
of Justice Stafford of the District Su'
preme Court awarding decree or ap.
solute divorce against her in favor or
her husband William c. Blundon. the
District Court of Appeals affirmed the
decree of divorce, remarking that
there was a conflict of evidence, but as
the trial court had seen the witnesses
he was the best Judge of the testimony
and there was sufficient evidence of.
fered by the husband to support the
charge against the wife, although her
witnesses denied the charges.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
G. O. P. Meeting Planned.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va. May AT a
meeting of the Arlington County Re
publican committee last night in
Rosslyn, plans were made for a Re
publican mass meeting. to be held
Tuesday night. May Is. in Firemen's
Hall of Cherrydale. to elect county
chairman. precinct committeeman
and delegates to the eighth con-
gressional convention. which con-
venes at Manassas Nav %.
Evening star., 1926-05-04

45-Pound Roll-edge Mattress. If you are
looking for a good medium-price layer
felt mattress-see this one, it's real bar
gain
Evening star., 1926-05-04
Mr.. Dunbar tried
resorts and mineral

- =. LUG = III V"ITI' CIIIJ
Kellogg's AEL-BRAN relieved him.
Read his testimonial:
II suffered from Indigestion and con-
stipation and visited seashore and mineral
springs, which only gave temporary relief
None gave permanent relief except Ke]logg's
ALI-BRAN. / consider your bran one Of
the greatest inventions of this age
Yours sincerely.
L. D. DUNBAR, spartanburg. S. C.
Constipation is the bane of
health. Over forty diseases may
be traced to it. 1t fills the system
with vile poisons and saps strength.
You can't afford to ignore it's warn
ing signals. Dizziness, bad breath,
Evening star., 1926-05-04

At this low price for this sale only! A
Clean Sanitary 45-pound Mattress. OF new
cotton filing that is soft to the touch. Art
and stripe ticking. All sizes.
Evening star., 1926-05-04

Senator Manner of France to the
Wayagamack Pulp Co. OF Three
Rivers has been confirmed in govern
ment circles. The deal involves
sc, ,000, 900.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
Big Timber Sale Closed.

QUEBEC. May 4 R.-Sale of the
timbered section of the Island of Anti
cost in the Gulf of st. Lawrence by
Evening star., 1926-05-01

of promise One string Of her harp
was very badly out of tune and she
was not always successful in evading
the choppy effect in phrasing that is
one OF the chief problems of harp
ist. Her touch was firm and clear.
however, and the audience seemed
especially to enjoy the ''Volga Boat
mans Song" and the encore, THE
Last Rose of Summer"
Miss Fioravanti, the singer, has a
lovely natural voice, but her dra-
matte expression failed to get through
except in Mary Turner Salter's "Cry
of Rachel" a song wonderfully potent
in its message. If only this singer
could rid herself of tremolo she could
undoubtedly go far. Also, as her
singing becomes more mature, she
should get more color in her tones
Her songs last night were not chosen
to show her voice at its best. She
has real talent in the singing of the
Italian songs, only one of which ap-
peared on her program. She did not
get the spirit of Cesar Franck's poig-
nant Marriage of Roses" at all. On
the other hand Valverde's "Clavelitos'
was delightfully."- clicked off and won
her audience. Dorothy Lees song
did not maintain the artistic standard
of the program at all. and Loves
Old Sweet Song" also seemed an un-
necessary concession to the popular.
Surely Miss Fioravanti has a beauti-
full voice, but her songs last night
were not suited to her at all.
H F.