davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-17
Happy WeeiIOck
Sure Thing IF
Bride Is Cook
Rx KATHRYN 81. John

Haphazard meals yearly ruin thou
sands OF marriages Most marital
ships would maintain an eVener keel
Il brides knew cooking.
Many Of the first years troubles 81
tween newlyweds would BE avoided 8
the wife were capable Of preparing
1oods with an experienced hand.
Wives are to blame for the failure Of
many business men IN the Anal analy-
SIS. The business mans health de-
pends a great deal on what he eats.
And it's up to his wife to see that he
gets the right kind Of food. A health
fully balanced diet goes q long way
toward making the tired business man
less fatlgued.
The expert home manager sees to
II that her husband never comes home
to q dellcatessen lunch. There IL q
carefully planned meal waiting for
him. The real housewife knows that
an unbalanced diet means trouble and
avoids It. Likewise. she appreciates
the fact that variation IN her menus
q. important. IN this connection the
following recipes have been selected
as an aid to the home manager:
Frozen Salad.
x cup mayonnaise y cup candiod
dressing cherries
4 CUP diced pine & cup diced
annie bananas
I tbsp. pineapple tbsp. lemon Juice
Juice 4 cup evaporated
a cup cream milk
Nix the fruit and juices. Combine
milk and cream, chill and whip; then
fold in the fruit and mayonnalse. Pour
into a mold and pack In equal parts
81 salt and ice. Serve on lettuce
aeaves. This serves eight.
Orange BaVarian.
tbap. gelatin s-s cup evaporated
q cup cold water milk
cup orange juice l-s cup whipping
tbsp. lemon juice cream
IS tsp. salt 3 cup sugar
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-17

liz AneElcan FadelaIIIahIal


Let no union think It eAn toler-
ate Communist propaganda or COM
promise with Communist PROPOSE
lions. Tie differences between trade
unionists and COMMUNISTS are "a
diverse Is Tie two poles. Communists
are unalterably committed 70 plans to
destroy trade unions. They afe reyol.
utionariez ako use tie tactics Of lntri-
gu1 and maneueeF They are not IN
terested n building better industrial
conditions By slow and steady pro-
gress within the present system. but
are working for q revolution which
win destroy the system and substitute
Communism. Therefore. they use the
union organization to stir up discons
tent and prevent constructive action.
They do not wish TO cooperate in
promoting union activities, but only
to use the union for their own ends.
II Communists are permitted to re-
main in q union, then time and re-
sources must be wasted IN preventing
their doubIe-crossing the union and
undermining its activities. There. is
only enc wise way to handle a Com.
mnnist found in union: make public
his affiliation and expel him.
It Is unwise to permit Communists
any opportunity for leadership. They
viii lead to destruction.
The Communist method is to form
= ,4,.tIossr a4ld 1ct fhfe ororn carru ~,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-17


TIE growth and maintenance OF
body; they furnish onergv FOR
5fk, play end warmth.
Hllk helps repair the wear and
i Of the body. = Il q good az
at for building muscle. Moreover.
S cheaper. 4 quar- o. mix viii
ply as much protein e. seven
ees Of sfrIoin steak q four large
niIk. particularly evapoEnted
which has twice the mineral con.
of market milk. Il one OF the best
cheapest sources Of lime. which
form OF calcium. Infants and
Ing children need lime to build
sg and teeth. It ie Just as neces-
for adults 70 keep their bones n
condition. One quart OF milk. or
pint Of evaporated milk. furnishes
much calcium as ten large oranges.
fty-two eggs or twenty pounds Of
MIX also ia a valuable source
phosphorus and supplies q GER
h amount OF iron.
BY some authorities milk Is said
Be an aid IN longevity. Dr. Herman
1ndesen. health commissioners for
hlcago. gives his prescription for
ng life Is follows Drink one quart
milk day and mix with one hour
sunshine. Repeat ad infnitum.
Due to the efforts Of health officials
get across to the public the message
milk. its general use In the United
lates has advanced tremendously In
BE last decade. This Il especially
rue OF evaporatsd milk for reasons
4 It's convenience and economy.
Housewives know there is no fear Of
obtaining contaminated evaporated
nillg. because Il Is not only the best
Irade Of market milk rendered double.
.lch BY dehydratine. but Il Is steril
zed IS well"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-17
COMPANIES
CAN! HIDE LIABILITY

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 16.---In suits
for damages TO injured workers. la
bility insurance. companies can not
conceal Information that they carry
insurance for defendant employers.
The companies claimed that II =
iury IS permitted to know an employer
Is protected, this will result in \ de-
NAL Of Justice. IS juriss know that
Insurance companies viii pay what
ever judgment Is assessed.
IN deciding that this information
can not be considered secret, the
State Supreme Court said the law re-
quirea such cases to be prosecuted by
the real party At interest.
eThe entire theory OF legal proceed
are outlined IN these contracts for La
hility insurance contemplates a pro-
,ceeding carried on secretly by real
though unknown party in interest
making use Of eoncealment and de-
eeption,% the court said,
Its essential nature is incompat-
IDLE with an open court and judgments
publicly and openly arrived at. and
to compel and permit such proceed
ing is to countenance and participate
in what is stantamount to a fraud"
The court said that the public good
can not permit the principle Of open
courts and equality before the law to
be limited, qualified or abandoned.
st,;kes half Iii irdnstrv In Ham
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-17

Strikes halt all industry in Ham
kow, China.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-17

You will find here many gifts of charm
and beauty. just the things thatsa
women love CLOTHES of enduring worth,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-17

oaestfsns and Answers On La
bors What Il HES Dons; where
It Stands en- Prohlsms of the Day;
IT. An and Program; Whs'a VIE
IN ths Ranks of the Organised
Toilers, ste.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-17

man. according 20
Herbert G Hooks.
atnau - Uo
RmoIela Ank
@eaa1o
ere
IA MU8 cd
Wam4 4A W
e. mix By mM
Wonm end chil.
AAR ala Nr.
Hu&A MILK
evaWEagsd
min supply some
q ali M mats
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-17
on ID 1aa GIVEN I'D

NEW YORK. Dec. LEONE out Of
every 100 Inhabitants Of the boroughs
Of Manhattan and the Bronx received
aid from the New York Association
for the-Improvement Of the Condition
of the Poor, during 1926. The total
number aided, according to the assoei-
atoms annual report, was 1884.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-17
No Compromise With Communist

munlsm Is 70 eradicate i root and
branch and then concentrate on con-
structivs work.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-17

street boom increased kha prices
farmers bad 70 pap for Whet they
bought and decreased the price q
their products"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-17

In the World OF Labor the Union
Label is the starry banner Of Liberty
and altruism.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-17
r.llsrs--LABEE SUGGESTIONS

Every movement has its Chauvins-
men ready 70 risk all on struggles
4 violence and danger-but the
ments that succeed are those
pbrted by loyal, se1f-saerfficing
ad6erents whose enthusiasm never
wanes. The Union Label offers every
worker opportunity to become one Of
these valued ones.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-17

No more admirable motive can be
found anywhere than that which
prompts the worker to buy Union
absl goods.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-17

o.-How many union union build
ing mechanics in New York City have
been awarded tokens Of superior
craftsmanship?
A--0he hundred and fifty-seven
workers have been awarded certifi-
Gates and gold buttons for outstand-
ing work on Il buildings. The awards
are made by the New York Biilding
CONGRESS-.
Q.-What was The famous Allen
Flood case
A.-.This was a case in which the
English House Of Lords held that
work:ngmen have the right to refuse
TO laLer with Others to whom they
object OF to refuse to Lab = on any
ground which seems to them proper.
Q.-Why are the printers organized
in particular shop or establishment
called q "chapelf"
A.-Because William Caxton, the
earliest English printer, set up his
first printing shop ina disused chapel
Of Westminster Abbey. In the In
tefnational Typographical Union a
chapel Is formed in each separate
shop employing three or more mem-
bers. It is in realitq sub-local. ;,
.Q.-What is the Communist Mani
festo1
Alt is a famous Socialist in.
terpretatljn Of industry, written by
Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels amt
published in 1913.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-15

$2O,28O.OO each year, while we are only paying
the &c tax.
They tell US, if we do not vote for the &c tax
and turn the $35,7OOOO over to them each year,
then: Counties will be required to increase their
annual road levies." Did you ever hear an argu-
ment so crazy?
The many millions will be turned over to the
laborer if the State does the road work-they al
ways take great deal of interest in the labOrers
just before an election. They will try to make
you believe that unless the State does the work,
no road work will be done at all When the fact
is that the Counties will build much road
for the same amount Of money only the grating
part will be left out of it, and it will benefit many
more people; what is best for the County should
also be best for the State
After the ballots have been ordered printed
reading FOR and AGAINST Good Roads in Mon
tana," instead of FOR or AGAINST &c Gasoline
Tax, Governor Erickson comes out and tells US
how sorry he is this has happened, it is so mis-
leading-but it is too late now to have-it changed
otherwise he sure would be glad to do it. That's
politics for you You can not tell me he did not
l1now--he was the one who called the meeting
last fall where this was started and has been be-
hind and boosting it all the time: it is just done
to fool the people.
Let us show them they can not fool the people
in Sheridan County. Let US all go to the election
on November End, vote on Initiative Measure No.
81 and VOTE AGAINST GOOD ROADS IN MON
TANA.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-15

ture by the armful to every paper in the State
and almost every editor is printing it. He sits in
his chair and dreams about this wonderful road
coming right by his door, how all the millionaires
will come from the east and stop in his little
town--he is almost sure one of them will fall in
love with his daughter and marry her.
The literature sent out is just lot of bunk,
misrepTesentng the facts just to fool the voters.
They tell you: "The present law imposes a &c tax
on all distillate," but "NO more gasoline taxes
will be paid by Montana farmers on distllate used
in tractors" They trying to make you be-
iieye you are now paying &c tax on coal oil dis
tillate but under the law you will not pay
any. The fact is, you are not paying any tax on
coal oil, you paying &c on your gasoline
It is estimated the SC gas tax will give to the
State Highway Commission 20 million dollars in
10 years, that is their figures so let US use them
If this money divided up among the counties
it would amount to 1851, 100000 for each county in
the 10 years or $35, 10000 each year.
Let use the above figures and stick to the
&c tax we are now paying. 55 per cent of the gas
tax is now divided evenly among all the counties,
30 per cent goes to State General Fund and Is
per cent to State Highway Commission. Almost
everybody agrees that the 30 per cent should not
go to the General Fund but should be used on
roads. No doubt we can get the Legislature to
take this 80 per cent away from the General Fund
and give it to the counties. II tnis is done each
County would in 10 years receive $2O2, 10000 or
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-15
REDSTONE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Granger of
Lundville were Redstone shoppers on
Wednesday afternoon and also visited
S. P. Cornelius and family.
G. M. Stenson representing De Law
al Sep. Co., transacted business at
RedstOne, Wednesday evening.
Lyle Bucklin was at brentwood a
few days the latter part of this week
to take teachers examinations. Miss
Maude Sherry substituted for him
during his absence from school.
Mrs. Anna James (nee) Stass of
Lyons, Neb., arrived here Wednes-
day and Mr.. James Will arrive soon
driving over. They will move out
on their ranch on the reservation.
j. w. Bucklin received a telegram
Friday morning Oct. 1, from Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Smith bringing the sad
news that their little daughter Mary
Jean had passed away that morning
at five o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Fishell and
Mrs. Crossin were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Paul at Plen-
tywood, Thursday.
Marc Danielson of the Lang Motor
Sales of Plentywood was looking after
company business here Wednesday.
Mrs. Laura Fleming of Linwood.
CAL, arrived here Monday, and is
visiting with her sister Mrs. Alice
Fishell.
Mrs. S. P. Cornelius was a Flaxville
caller, Tuesday, afternoon.
Rankar SneT11d of Eqo0ixy;IIo o,l n
w. Anderson were Redstone callers
Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Bergh
Sunday, Oct. 8, at the Plentywood
hospital, a girl. Mother and daugh
ter are doing nicely.
Q. B. Bull was Redstone business
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gray were at
Scobey, Tuesday evening and were
entertained at a sumptuous duck din
ner by some Of the Westland Oil
employees.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-15
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation

DR.. Mellenthin is a regular gradu-
ate in medicine and surgery and is
license by the state of North Dako-
ia. He does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones ulcers Of
stomach, tOnsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re-
suits in diseases of the stomach, liv-
er, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart,
kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh,
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
Below are the names of a few of
his many satisfied patients in North
Dakota.
Christ Engun, Watford City, APP
pendicitis and Neuralgia.
Mrs. Louise Kreis, Williston, Kid
ney trouble.
Mrs. Aug. RickbeiI. Cavalier.
Goitre.
Joseph Maresh, Whiteman, Appen-
dicitis.
Mrs. Swan Mortrud, Newfolden,
Mimi, Headaches.
Mrs. Jas. Kearns, Cavalier, Stom-
ach trouble.
Mrs. F. G. Schaffer, Hebron, Neu-
ralgia and Ovarian trouble.
Mrs. L. o. Ellsworth, Barton, Ec-
zema.
Mrs. B. Duven, Marion, Gallstones
Remember the above date, that
consultation on this trip will be free
and that his treatment is different.
Married women must be accompa.
MED by their husbands.
Address: FL Bradbury Bldg, Los
Angeles, California.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-15
Plentywood School Notes


The Senior class presented a thir-
ty minute program to the student
body Tuesday in commemoration of
Columbus Day. The main events
were talks by Helen Groin and Paul
Olson and piano solo by Mae
Grave.
Mrs. Grandstrand and Miss Croot
pent the week end at Reserve with
Mrs. j. J. Gibbons.
The Misses Nordgrens of the fifth
ana sixth grades spent the week end
at Dooley.
Miss Carlberg, a Palmer penman-
ship expert, gave a demonstration
OF the Palmer Method to the seventh
and eighth grades Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Woellstein visited the
sixth grade Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Zimmerman visited
the second and sixth grades Tues
Mesdames L. S. Olson and E. R.
White visited the second grade Tues
day.
Miss Larsen spent the week END
at Homestead.
The Freshman Glass will be verv
glad to find out that the long used
and prOverbial institution of the pad
die In initiation has been banished
forever from the premises of Plen-
tywood High School. 1t is under
stood, however, that more drastic
measures are to be taken on Friday
the fifteenth.
Members of the student council
were elected last Monday, they are
as follows: Seniors, Eleanore Siam
baugh, Irwin Marsh, and Royal Greer:
Juniors: Arnold Mitchell, Raymond
Erickson and Margaret Barner; Soph-
ignores: Leland McNulty, VIM. Will
lard, Ethel Peterson and HARVEY
Golf, and Freshman: Lucille Stoner
Leo Manney, Cecil Marsh and Lucille
Goodman.
Each grade will have two exhibits
IN the Sheridan County Fair, to be
held October IA, Is and Is. They
have been working very hard upor
these exhibits for the past few weeks
and we hope to see some fine work
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-15
Canadian Legislator Gives
Address on Prohibition

Hon. w. D. Bayley, B. A., and
member Of the Legislature of Mani
toba, spoke Monday evening to a
fair-sized audience at the Congrega-
tional Church on alcohol, It's Eff
fects on the Human Body and the
Prohibition of It's Use"
The beginning of his lecture was
taken up with demonstrations and
explanations of the effects of alco-
hol on the different parts of the
brain, the stomach and the nervous
system in general. "Alcohol is not
a stimulant," Mr.. Bayley said, "rath-
er it is a drug that puts to sleep all
the nerves that control the lower
more primitive instincts Of man.
That is why people take little drink
before going to a party. They drug
nerves that have to do with the
conduct of themselves, leaving the
nerves that have control over the
more basic and primitive functions
of man to work without the censor
of their higher nerve cells"
In the second portion of his talk,
Mr. Bayley told of the Ineffective
ness of Canadian Government con-
troll over the liquor traffic eve
Canadians are told by the vets that
people don't want to buy liquor by
the case, but they want it by the
glass when they want it and where
they want it. Consequently we have
more bootleggiRg going on in Cana
da now than ever before. And what
is more, the government is boot
logger there, not individuals"
In conclusion; Mr.. Bayley showed
the bad results liquor has on child
rem of parents who have been ad-
dicted to the habit.
In the afternoon he spoke to the
school children of both the grades
and high schools. He has been en-
dorsed by the Educational authorities
of the state and is touring Montana
under the auspices of the Interna-
tional Temperance Education Coop
erative.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-15
DOMEY

Mrs. Bob Brockley of Comertown
was a Dooley caller Friday.
Mrs. Potter, ST., went to her home
at Whitehall Thursday.
w. D. Dooley motored to Plenty
wood Friday. His son Bradley re
turned with him.
Miss ChaIley of Adams, N. D., is
making her home with the E. w.
Potter family during the school term.
Joe Redmond Of Plentywood was
attending to threshing near here
Saturday.
Leonard Decker of Austin, Mimi,
arrived Saturday to spend a few
days at the home of his brother.
Mrs. H. Hunter and Miss Wilson
mOtored to Plentywood Saturday af-
ternoon.
Several friends of Buddy Leibach
helped him celebrate his tenth birth
day Saturday afternoon.
Miss Randolph went to Outlook be-
tween trains Saturday.
Mrs. F. R. Decker and Phyllis and
Chester spent the week end at Plen-
tywood.
Several from here attended the De-
gree Of Honor dance at Plentywood
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Shilling of
Comertown stopped in Dooley Satur-
day evening on their way to Canada.
The L. j. Sorbey family motored
to Plentywood Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Lounde was down from
Canada Monday.
Mrs. Goss went to Outlook be-
tween train Monday.
Walt Carter was up from Plenty
wood Tuesday attending to business
Mrs. Joe Kavon of Plentywood
was DOoley caller Tuesday.
Several from here attended the
Michaelson brothers sale Tuesday.
Tom Brockley of Comertown was a
Dooley caller Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-15

lanson is manager of the company's
store at Plentywood and Mr.. Peter
son is treasurer of the company re-
siding at Crosby.
Rev. and Mrs. Sands drove to Will
iston, Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Borley and Mrs.
Rankin were Plentywood visitors on
Tuesday.
Dan Curchane of Culbertson was a
business visitor here, Tuesday and
looking after his farming interests
vast Of town.
Among the real estate transfers re-
ported here this week is the purchase
Of the Eli Marion property in the
Butler addition, by Miss Irene Muir
ply.
Mrs. Edward S. Powers and Mrs. r.
w. Borley taught as substitute teach
ers, Thursday and Friday while the
regular teachers, Miss Stubban and
Miss Jones were at Plentywood tax
ing the examination.
Enoch Land has purchased the Irene
Murphy property in the east end of
town this week and expects to move
to town for the winter.
DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Cloud drove
to Culbertson, Tuesday evening where
Mrs. Cloud boarded the train for Can.
ton, Ohio, where she will visit hei
mother who is in i'll health. From
Canton Mrs. Cloud will go to Phila.
delphia to attend the Sesqui-Centen.
NAL Exposition after which she viii
make a short visit with relatives ir
New York City.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-15
THE THREE-CENT GASOLINE TAX

By COUNTY SURVEYOR HANS RASMUSSEN
At the meeting, protesting against the &c Case
line Tax, held at Miles City, I got acquainted
with a lot of County Commissioners and other
County representatives 1t was the same story
over and over again, how the counties had bond
ed in order to meet the Federal Aid road money:
how the work had been done by the State High
way Commission, the county having nothing
whatever to say about where and how the roads
should be built, and how the money had been
squandered In some counties the Highway Com
mission built part of the roads while the
ties themselves built other parts They had taken
engineers over the road and they could not tell
what had been built by the State and what by the
County. The only difference was that the part
built by the State had cost three times as much
as the part built by the county.
The meeting was not protesting much
against the &c Tax; taking this money away from
the counties and turning it over to the State
Highway Commission was what it was absolutely
opposed to.
A letter was drafted at the meeting and will
be sent to all the voters in the State as far as
possible This letter will be printed in the Pro-
ducers News later
1t looks ike the Automobile Association, and
others boosting for Measure No. 81 have I'M
limited amount OF money to spend. They are
hiring The best speakers, they are sending itera-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-15
FROM AROUND THE COUNTY

son, Wednesday and Thursday.
Art LELAND and family moved in
from the farm Wednesday.
Ed. Cortus returned to his home at
Wheaton, Mimi, Saturday after two
months stay here with friends.
Andrew Anderson just purchased a
new OldsmObile sedan.
Chas. Taylor and B. Torstenson of
Plentywood, were looking after bust
ness and calling on friends here Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Johnson went to
Enderland, N. D., Saturday, return
ing Monday.
Charley Taylor drove over from
Plentywood, last Friday and brought
the Outlook Producers News with
him.
E. Rodric is confined to the house
this week with an attack Of lumbago.
Mrs. Carl Hovlin and son Jerry,
Miss Emma Goring and Miss Blanch
Norvick of Whitehall drove down here
Friday to visit friends.