davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03
WILL BURN OIL ON
THE OPHEM LINE
Five Locomotives Assigaed ts New
Branch, Says ]. b. 0'Neil, West
ern General Manager Of G. N.

Oil burning locomotives will be used
on the Scobey-Opheim branch, it was
announced Monday in Great Falls by
]. H. O'Neill of Seattle. general man
ager of lines west Of the Great North
ern. Five locomotives are being as
signed to the branch, Mr.. ONeill said.
By the first of the year very few
coal burning engines will be seen
hauling Great Northern trains in the
territory between WillistOn and Sc
attic, according to the general man
ager. Oil is proving a highly salts
factory fuel, he said, not only in the
efficient production of power and the
convenience in handling but also in
the elimination of cinders.
In few years dust will be virtually
a thing of the past on the Great
Northern. Mr.. O'Neill predicted, as
the roadbeds are being ballasted with
rock, and oil is being used as a dust
settler.
Mr.. O'Neill came from Ophein,
where he and other official were last
week. He left Monday afternoon for
the west and was accompanied as far
as Troy by W.. r. Smith, general
superintendent Of the central division.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03

telegram in h closing d a s
OF t h e a m p a gn he c al d. the
Farmer-Labor e e c t o1r .impostors;
and in an interview published by the
Chicago "Daily Worker" (Which he
never denied giving) he stated that
the Farmer-LabOr party of Montana
was controlled by stOOlpigeons and
radicals" One of the "stoolpigeons
and radicals" as l understand, is now
Wheeler's personal secretary, success
or to- the lamented Haste.
We may pass the word 'stoolpigeon'
that is Wheeler's pet expression
when he cannot think of an argument.
Let US take the term radical" used
as a term of reproach. What was
Wheeler in 1920 if not a radical
What was Mr.. Hamilton in 1920 if
not a radical? What clearer proof of
treachery to his PRINCIPLES and COM
rades of 1920 does Mr.. Hamilton want
than the use of the word radical" as
a bad name, an epithet, with which
to condemn a person in public life
anyone at all, much less the same
men who stood Loyalty by him in
1920?
If Mr.. Hamilton was residing in
Montana in 1924 he was unfortunate
in having overlooked this characters
tic outburst of Wheelerism. 1t is only
one footprint in the long and devious
trail which, since 1920, has never
crossed the trail of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company.
Very truly yours,
CARL D. THOMPSON.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03
Barn Burned at DooIey

The home mad barn of Adolph Hep
ner of Docley was burned to the
ground this week, creating a loss of
about $4,000. The barn was full of
feed, all of which was destroyed. In
the house the furniture was but light
ly protected by insurance, and the
house not at ALL
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hepner had
not been home or about a week, and
on their return the evening of the
fire, they noticed that people had
been in the kitchen, or Their were
cigarette ashes on the floor, and dish
es from which some one had eaten
on the table. There was a smell of
smoke in the room, and when the door
was opened into the dining room,
smoke and flames burst in. The
barn started aflame from the burn
ing shingles flying into the open hay
loft.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03
Here from the Coast

Lewis Tipp and his son, prosperous
pioneer farmers of Frcid, were in
Plentywood Monday making a sheep
trade with Pete Marion. Mr.. Tipp
stated he wanted to exchange a few
weathers for ewes.
Mr.. Tipp leased his farm last year
and went with his family to Portland,
Oregon. He came back this fall to
thresh his three half sections of land.
The average yield, he tells US, on his
land is II bushels, one half section
yielding 9 bushels and another 10 and
another IL.
AS soon as his business in Montana
is completed he will return to the
Pacific coast to spend the winter. The
trip this year back and forth from
the Coast viii be made by car.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03
HOUSE WILL MEET
TROCKNOW, SEPT. IL

Continued from page One)
seen Troclnow in action claim that
House will have to be at his best
to win from the Miles City wrestler
and that even then he may be forced
to give in to the younger man.
House is we'll known to every
wrestling fan in Northeastern Mon
tana and the lovers of the art of
wrestling always know that House
will do his best to give them a real
struggle to witness if his opponent
is worthy material. Mr.. House has
been working for some time to con-
dition himself for the coming match
and others to follow and in talking
to a News reporter says that he new
er felt more fit in his life.
Two good preliminaries will be
staged before the main show. The
match starts at 900 sharp and no
doubt the Outlook hall will be crowd
ed to see the mat artists display their
skill and strength in securing and
breaking holds that would nearly kill
the average citizen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03
962l3I3,, MEN PURcp,,
OPHEIM DRUG ST0ssl

opheim.-H AIRY Tho.
Lester d9 ter " Woodward, Of S ScI%5Iapsc 4
ed eClo the Holmes Drug st 5oOoey purd
',I3 en-. for business about ouf' Sd and WI
under the firm name Of # 6 Stepten5e
company. Vi Ophein 4
Mr.. Thompson is a rao;..
m n and has been q aeglistered N
SocoI,e Drug store for t Pbloysd At
years, while Mr.. WoodwT,ee.jia last n
S several years experiencge" IA q, has
keta and is also a form ST IN NOrd /
OF the ScObey drug. turner enla,
Or. Holmes who has h.
Of the Opheim store el1 for Of zen IN d,
has moved to Harlem N Mo one past }.
ne bought out the mona 0roai!ana u,
Ewart. Prscoce Of
Mr. Thompson and NJ ~
Wall be valuable addition, ~ WOota
as they are both well 10 0lt,
oey and come highly + -.c.u n 5
A bright future is predi tFfSSn y "
here, the terminus Of ths fS toS I
beg line Of the Great Eo, famous
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03
Princess Gertie of Sheridan
Leaves for Helena, Saturday
Continued from page One)
Miss Larson Gets Gold

Miss LenOra Larson, of Outlook,
who wen second place in the contest
was presented by the Producers News
with 500 in gold as a second prize
and to reward her for the splendid
work which she done in the contest.
Miss Larsen Is a very charming
young lady and everybody wishes that
Miss Larson and Miss Petersen could
have both been elected. However,
only one could win.
Only a second prize was awarded
this year.
Princess Gertie in a letter of thanks
to her Supporters says:
To all my numerous friends who
helped me in winning the Princess
Contest of Sheridan county, / wish
to extend my most heartfelt thanks
and appreciation. If it had not been
for the splendid cooperation on their
part, I am sure l would never have
attained the honor of being Princess,
and had the pleasure of going to
Helena to be entertained at the State
Fair.
On my return, will be more than
pleased to tell anyone of the wonder
full experiences 1 expect to receive
while at Helena, and would certainly
recommend any girls trying for the
honor next year. My competitors too,
Il am glad that won, yet am
sorry they lost. The race for first
place was exciting and when it came
to the last few days, all of us, I'm
sure were on pins and needles won
dering just how it all would turn out
1t pleased me to learn that Miss Lar
sen, who was my most dangerous
rival received as second prize, 500
in gold. know that she earned it
well.
Once again, wish to thank all my
friends for helping me, and above all
l want to recommend to the next can
didates for Princess that they organ
ize their friends in their districts to
help them, for it is in this way that
a candidate can be more certain of
winning first place.
Sincerely,
GERTIE p ETERSON.
Dagmar, Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03

Continued from page Eleven)
ence law then operating, which forced
the candidates to pledge themselves
to vote for the senatorial candidate
who had the highest number eff votes
by popular ballot. Did the company
oppose Walsh that year or support
him? 1t elected Sam. V. Stewart
governor that year, and Dan Kelly at
torney- general, both democrats. Was
1T splitting its ticket, and trying to
elect Joet Dixon as a Bull Moose, or
to put over the republican candidate,
whoever that forgotten forlorn hope
may have been? Oh, yes, it was Hen
ny G. Smith. l wonder if Mr.. Hamil-
ton believes that the company was
supporting Henry G. Smith for the
senate in 1912?
In conclusion l will mention one
very recent instance where Wheeler
attacked persons and interests which
menaced the profits of the Anacon-
da"; q have already mentioned which
side he took in the Dixon-A. G. M.
fight in 1929
In 1924 the Farmer-Labor PARTY of
Montana nominated LaFcllette and
Wheeler before either of those gen
tlemen had decided to run on a third
ticket. That party had a platform
very unpalatable to the mining and
water-pOwer interests, and its candi-
dates were equally unbaptized in con-
per-water. This party Wheeler twice
attacked during the campaign. By
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03

CONTINUED from page One)
and has taken several courses at the
University of Minnesota. Both his
wife and himself like Plentywood very
much and believe they will enjoy
staying in Montana.
Mr.. Glorvick rrges that the parents
should make it a point to have their
children attend school from the first
day in order to derive the most bene-
fit from the years work.
This year the high school has been
remodelled so the building will be
more up-to-date and offer better equip
ment for teaching. Improvements
are being planned for both the high
school and the grade school and it is
hoped that with the good teaching ia
cilities and the higher educational
standards of the teachers secured this
year that the Plentywcod youngsters
will have the best pedagogical service
in Northwestern Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03

CONTINUED from page One)
attitude toward Poland, as regards
the latter's domination in the Baltic
states.
See Menace
Poland's attempt to gain suprem-
acy in Lithuania, Esthonia, Latvia
and Finland, is a menace to Russia's
most vital interests and a direct
threat of her frontiers and maritime
boundaries, the governments spOkes-
man said.
1--WE will never suffer the Baltic
countries to come under the domina-
ton of any stronger power" he said,
whether it be Poland France or
England. 1t would mean that the
Baltic countries would Immediately
lose their independence"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03

have the car to ride out to see
some friends in the country. \
= Nicely suspecting nothing gave
him the auto. After waiting a =
: reasonable time for the return of =
Brunette and his car Nicely report =
= ed the matter to the sheriff. The "
sheriff Immediately went on Bru- >
= nele's trail and found him in =
Hanks, North Dakota, with the =
stolen car. "YOu better drive that's
that car back across the line >
said Salisbury. 81 am in n. d. "
now" answered Brunette. ct >
makes no difference" said Sails =
bury. Brunette thought a mo- =
ment, then drove towards the =
Montana border. Once across the =
border, he was arrested, and the =
car was restored to its rightful >
owner, who was prOfuse in his >
thanks for the good work ac- =
cOmpIished by the Sheridan sher- "
= iff. =
= IS 80 &%~* So - =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03
OUTLOOK AUTO OWNFpo
HAVE TROTJBI

The Buick touring car of n.
Nau Of Outlook, NontaInaO u M q
away from in front Of his bo was y
day evening. The followinl,OO il I. 4
was found in a ditch lust 81, p 3
the city lying on its side DE- ~. OI'Sld'
SO badly it could no Longer nv u .ot
On the same day, Mr.. DAVIS = t us' !
look had an accident wb ~rlS q q .
jumped over the curb, and nj ~. aus
into a window of the 0 Sllil sIaI =
store. No one, however. ' VA. y
ously hurt. was 3
= =.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03

CONTINUED from page One)
spread between the cash price of
wheat and the card price and the fail
ure of the local elevators to pay any
premiums this season, is creating a
greater interest in the pool and that
many early shippers are now asking
for contract.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03
Living Cost Higbe,

Washington - (FP)-B
of living in the United Stat ,'l ~
June, 1926, was 74.8 nsrs.. Y
above 1913, according to the ssu.
annual report of the U. s a.
partment of labor. This leroI !.
about 1.6 percent below De,emb',
= 1925, but is slightly above 4.
= level of June 1925. It is 16 ng
= cent below the average Of 1990
when the cost of living reach
= a peak.
= 80 = = +
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03
Miss Halle Wheeler to Play ~
With Kents Saturday

+ Miss Halle Wheeler, the :
= charming daughter of Judge and
= Mrs. George Wheeler of this city
= will play the headline part in the
: Kent Play, 'SThe Phantom Mine"
= which will be presented by that
= company at the Farmer-LabOr
= Temple, tomorrow, Saturday,
= night. September 4th. Miss
= Wheeler has been studying music
= and dramatic art at the McPhail
+" School of Music for the past two
A." years and this will be her first
A." appearance ON the stage in Plen-
. tywood. Many of her friends will
&" take advantage of this Opportuni-
/" ty. to see her perform.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03

CONTINUED from page One)
He will likely be Joined by some other
capital and the store will be enlarged
and better prepared than ever to take
care of its ever increasing trade. Mr..
Moore is figuring on putting his mon
ey into some other sort of a venture.
1t is expected that the sale will be
the Mecca for thousands of shoppers
during the ten days of the. sale.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03
GOLDEN RULE TO
OPEN SEPTEMBER IL
CONTINUED from page One)
everything in mems and women

IOOntlnueu IfOm page One)
everything in mems and women's
wearing apparel.
The interior furnishing of the store
is now nearing completion and al
ready the stock is being placed on the
shelves. 1t will be a well filled store
laid out in the most attractive man
ner. Gilbert Lee, who worked in the
cOmpany's store at Wolf Point, will
be the manager and the store will
open for business September II.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03
GUNMAN STICKS-UP
MINT CIGAR STORE

Continued from page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03
CAR STOLEN FROM
GOOD SAMARITAN

Continued from page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03
Plentywood Schools Will
Open Monday, Sept. l3

Continued from page Onel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03
LEAGUE WEAKENS
AS SPAIN ,WITHDRAWS

CONTINUED from page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03

CONTINUED from page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03
Sen. Wheeler Controversy
Attracts State Wide Notice

Continued from page EIeven)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03
MOE AND MOORE
DISSOLUTION SALE

Continued from page One)
Evening star., 1926-09-23
DOG "SLEUTH" LEADS
TO MANS CONVICTION
Policeman Oriani's Boston Bull De-
tects House Prowler and Growls,
"Let's Get Him"

The growls Of Dutch, Boston bull
dog owned by Policeman Thomas
Oriani. led to the arrest yesterday of
Daniel Brown, colored, of SOC r street,
and his conviction before Judge Gus
A. Schuldt IL Police Court today. A
sentence of 500 days was administered
on the charge of destroying private
property.
Oriani. who guides the destinies Of
prisoners from the precints to court,
was walking home with his dog yes
terday, when Dutch" stopped in the
rear Of 1864 Kenyon street and re-
fused to bulge. Growl after growl
was emitted. Becoming suspicious,
the policeman entered the house and
investigated.
Inside he found Brown cutting some
lead pipes. The house was vacant
and Brown could give no explanation
Of his presence. He was taken to the
tenth precinct and later to court.
After imposing the sentence today
Judge Schuldt remarked that the dog
should be given an appointment on
the police force.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
SHARK EXPEDITION
WRECKED IN SOUTH
Members Safe, Returning to
New York, Cables Received
Here Advise.

Members of the shark hunting eXpe'
dition which set sail from Washington
August 26 in the tiny motor boat Ad-
vance for the Virgin Islands were
wrecked near Kingston, Jamaica.
They will return to New York Mon
day aboard the steamer Guayaquil.
Two cable messages from Kingston
have just advised Mrs. Louis Cros-
sette of 1902 Northmpton street, wife
of the leader of the Caribbean enter
prise, that the members of the crew.
CrosSette, Miss June Portage, Capt.
John Lambdin of the Shipping Boa"d
Edwin Bellows and Bill Smith, the
engineer. are safe and on their wa
home, although their vessel is total
loss
Further details of the adventure
are lacking, but it is supposed that
storms, prevalent throughout the
West Indies at this time of year, over
whelmed the frail 60-foot craft: which
was i'll equipped for the 1,400-miie
voyage upon which it embarked.
Although all the members of the
arGosy have had experience as anna
teur yachtsmen, Capt. Lambdin, the
navigator, is the only qualified deep
sea pilot in the quintette. Bill Smith,
q veteran of the British navy and
merchant marine, has confined his
seafaring activities below decks. Miss
Portage, IL cousin of Crossette, is a
21-year-old English girl, and Bellows
has had varied career and is an eX-
cowboy.
The object of the trip. which was
financed by David Milton of New
York. who is related by marriage to
the Rockefeller family, was to estab'
lish "a base on Lovango Bay, III The
American group of the Virgin Is
lands. for shark fishing and curing
operations. The by-products of the
shark are valuable as leather, cattle
feed and oil. Shark and the equally
priced swordfish abound in the
waters of the Leeward Islands, and
the industry on a large scale, because
of the present lack of competition,
would be highly remunerative. 1t is
not yet known whether Crossette will
again attempt the novel adventure
SKIPPER REPORTS RESCUE
Evening star., 1926-09-23
SKIPPER REPORTS RESCUE.
GuayaquiI Captain Radios News of
Vessel Aiding Four Persons.

NEW YORK, September % R).-
The rescue of a woman and three men
from the shipwrecked yacht, the Ad-
vance, off Castle Island, was reported
today by Capt. f. w. Spur of the
Panama Railroad Co.'S freighter
Guayaquil.
The yacht was believed to have
been caught in the hurricane that
raked the Atlantic last week. 1t was
bound from Washington, d. c., to
ST. Thomas. Virgin Islands.
In a radio to his offices here, Capt.
Spur said the four rescued persons
were Miss j. Portage, Louis GroS-
sette Edwin Bellows and BIZ Smith.
The rescue was made yesterday after
noon. The four will arrive in New
York aboard the freighter next sun
day or Monday. Capt. Spur gave
no details of the rescue in his brief
wireless message.
Castle Island is one of the Bahamas
group The Guayaquil was bound
from Colon when the yacht was
sighted.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Easy to Gain
With
Yeast and Iro1,
New Combination of Yeast with
Vegetable Iron Builds Up Weight
in Three Weeks

This new comb,-
nation OF yeast Wit
amines with vege-
table iron renews
the action of slug
gish blood cells,
drives out danger
Gus body poisons,
increases energ,
and endurance anu
supplies the system
with the vitamines
that b uild up
weight.
FOr years yeast
has been known as
a rich vitamine
food but not until
we perfected iron
lied yeast" which
comes in Concen-
trated tablet form.
was it possible to
take yeast and iron
IN the right pro-
Evening star., 1926-09-23

portions TO build up weight.
Vegetable Iron when combined
with yeast is quite easy to digest,
therefore better for the system. And
yeast" when ironized, becomes Just
twice as beneficial as ordinary fresh
or cake yeast.
Ironized Yeast tablets are COM
posed of concentrated food elements,
therefore, they are pleasant to take
and free from drug-like effects. 1t
makes no difference how old you are
Or how young you are-how long
you have been under-weight--or
how much under weight you arc.
''ironized yeast" tablets are positively
guaranteed to pick you right up, and
add from five to twenty pounds OF
good firm flesh i'll three weeks time.
If they fail get your money back.
Sold by druggists. at $l.00 for a
large 60-tablet package, or sent di-
rect from laboratory on receipt OF
price Ironlzed Yeast Co., Desk 20o,
A+Iauta. Ga.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
PRIZE FOR BEST GROUNDS.
w. f. E. Co. Offers Ribbon for Care
Along Cabin John Line.

A ribbon prize for the owner of the
best kept grounds along the Cabin
John carline. from Thirty-siXth stree
to the District line, is to be awarded
annually by the Washington Rail
way & Electric Co, Melvin c. Sharpe,
executive assistant to President Will
liam +. Ham, announced today.
MIR. Sharpe has been asked to serve
on a committee, which is to inspect
the lawns for this years awards
sometime before October !.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
FORKE TO ENTER CABINET,
Liberal-Progressive to Be Immigra-
ton Minister of Canada

WINNIPEG. September % R).-
Robert Forke. acknowledgements
member elect for Brandon, will accept
the portfolio of minister OF immigra-
tion in the new Mackenzie King
government.
This announcement was made after
p meeting of Manitoba Liberal
Progressives which Mr.. Forke at
tended.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-10-15

most successful meeting that Sutherland has ever held in Juneau. The audience remain ed listening until nearly eleven o'clock.
 Judge James Wickersham made a stirring address ex- blaming and claiming that he first filed facts contained in the American magazine article (Hearst's paper). He also ex- plained the Valentine affidavit and also the letter of Rev. s. Hall Young which scored Mar quam proclaiming facts which were absolutely true but which were given no mention by Dan Sutherland.
 There was intense interest and generous applause for Dan as he made his address explain ing his official acts and the work done by him for roads, the capital building at Juneau, and other appropriations. He
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-10-15

by the American Federation of Labor and like the one under which the Alaska Railroad is operated, with compulsory Territorial Insurance. Let us get away from these companies who now make profit by jewing" down the claim of the injured man.
 Sixth, Revised probate code which will make it "cheaper to die"
 Seventh, for recognition of the community interest of mar ried women in property ac- quired after marriage.
 Eighth, for abolishment of nuisance taxes" like those on fox farmers and fur.
 Ninth, for lower taxes on our resident population.
 Tenth, for a tax that will stop the manufacture of her ring into fertilizer. This use of our herring is driving our trollers out of the country.
 For everything that will help the resident businessman lab orer of Alaska.
 ALASKA FOR ALASKANS AND DOWN WITH CAR PETBAGGERS."
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-10-15

showed conclusively that no particular nation is wholly composed of heroes and any other of towards. I think Kipling hit the nail square on the head when he said that Jury O'Grady and the Colonel's lady are sisters under the skin and the sooner all of us mor- tals really learn this lesson and take it to heart the better off will we all be. We'll but then you are in the preaching bus mess and not I.
 AN AMERICAN.