davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22

ing Representative William S. Ware,
republican "boss" of Philadelphia, on
the record revealed by the recent
senate "slush fund investigation Of
the Keystone States primary. Nor
ris will speak first in Altoona to-
morrow night and thereafter devote
the remainder of the campaign to
addressing as many voters as can
be reached.
NOrris' Action Significant
The action of the Nebraskan, who
is nominal republican, may be
fraught with significance to a good
many political fortunes outside of
Pennsylvania. For one thing, politi-
cal leaders here look upon the move
as serving notice the insurgents will
fight to the bitter end every effort
to seat Ware, should he be elected,
and also as forecasting another con-
test to unseat Frank L. Smith, re-
publican nominee in Illinois, if the
latter should be victorious in Novem-
Der.
Causes G. o. P. Alarm.
Aside from these two contests, the
Norris crusade also caused republi-
can leaders some alarm because it
widens the breach between the So
called republican insurgent group
and the regular administration ranks.
Thus far in the present senatorial
campaign the regular republican or
ganization has constantly held out
the "olive branch" to the insurgents.
extending aid to the candidates. Of
former Senator Smith w. Brookhart
IN Iowa and Senator Gerald P. Nye
in North Dakota, both insurgents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
G. @. P. WORRYING
OVER OPPOSITION
OF INDEPENDENTS

Washington, Oct. 2O.-With
election day only a matter of
three weeks away, republican
leaders here were feeling some
what glum today over three SEN
atOrial sports where they had
considered G.. o. P. victories as
good as I'm the bag"
Illinois Is Sore Spot.
The republican sore spots are
IN New York, Oregon and I'LL
noIs, and in each instance the q
aggravatiOn is the same-partv
insurgency. In each state. the
regular republican nominee i
menaced by an independent re-
publican candidacy and the lead 4
ets do not mask their fears that
the split vote resulting from this
situation may allow the demo- q
irat 70 slip in.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22

Continued from page One)
ed with electrical appliances which
were lost in the wreckage.
How Fire Started
The fire started when the chimney
was plugged with fallen bricks, not
allowing the gases to go out, and
causing an explosion in the stove.
In the back part Of the Electric
Store there were two families living.
Mr.. Woellstein's and Mr.. Jorgenson's.
The JorgensOn family was left al
most destitute, and a subscription list
was passed around the town for their
benefit
Almost nothing was saved from
the fire, except the books which
were in the safe, and came through
unframed. No one was injured, but
the loss estimated on the property
was great. The value Of the build
ings was $4,000, and the insurance
thereon was only $4,000 Mr.. Fish
backs building were two Of the old
est constructions in Plentywood, hav-
ing been built IA years ago, and their
burning marked the destruction of two
old landsites.
The fire department were COM
mended on all sides for the prompti-
tude with which it got on the job
and the efficiency displayed in fight
ing the fire.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
AMERICAN FUND MAKES
REPORT

NEW YORK - FP) - Most o f
the final commitments of the Am
erican Fund for Public Service poD-
ularity called the Garland fund. are
for the support Of worker educa-
ton enterprises. The fund is pre-
pairing to conclude its donations and
loans through 3-year period dur
ing which no new obligations will
be undertaken. The largest single
pledge recently made is to Brook
wood Labor college Of $150,000, to
be given over a 10-year period.
The report of the 4th year of the
fund shows a total of S1.674.OOO
disposed of n gifts, pledges and
loans. OF this SS29, 1000 has been,
given outright, 1888, 1000 pledged.
and $4,000 is outstanding in loans
or endorsements. The original fund
contributed BY Charles Garland to-
tailed S901,555 and increased by
S65O,7OO due to a rise in First Ma
tiOnal Bank stock which was half
the gift. An additional $4,000
came as income.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
FARMER-LABOR TEMPLE
TRUSTEES MET THURS.

The Trustees of the Farmer-LabOr
Temple met for a business meeting
Thursday afternoon at the Commits
sioners Room in the Court house.
The trustees present were: James
Larter and John Lindblon, prominent
farmers of the Raymond precinct;
Art Wankel, we'll known resident Of
Dooley; Hans Rasmussen, E m m a
Crone, Eng Torstensen and Pete Kest-
Ter of the Welliver country. Rodney
Salisbury was absent.
The question before the Board of
Trustees for consideration was the
leasing of the Temple to the Plenty
wood Public Schools for athletic pur-
poses, and the paying off of the re-
naming Indebtedness of the Temple
between now and the new year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
SAFE BLOWING IN
DANIELS COUNTY
Farmers Elevator at New Town in
Northern Montana Loses Sos In
Cash; Furniture Damaged.

Peerless-The Farmers oil sta
ton here was robbed Wednesday
night. The large safe was Cracked. !"
the door being blown entirely off,
and considerable damage was done
to the furniture in the office. Sixty
five dollars in cash was taken.
Roland Wilson, manager of this
station, lives near but did not hear
the report. His mother. who was Wis
ting them, says something awaken
ed her, but she did not know lust
what it was, and as everything was
quiet afterward, she went back to
sleep.
Robbers have been at work furth-
er west on this line at Opheim, and
Glentana.
There has been no officer here
since early in the spring. During
the winter months a deputy sheriff
lived here.
Sheriff Lawrence seldom visits
this district except when looking for
votes in town.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22

ACOnLlnueQ rum page Olty
= that of his distinguished fatherq
= who is u. S. Judge for the West
3 ern District of Montana.
: He is very popular with every
a" body and already a movement is
= on foot to nominate him for the
office of u. S. Senator two years
hence. It is conceded h a t h e
would pull an almost unanimous
> progressive vote in Silver Bow
= County, which is the largest cOun-
: ty in the state, and that he would
" win the nomination hands down
. when il is known that another re-
dictionary may split the vote of
. the present holder of the office.
Judge BOurquin will visit parts
> of the county while in PlentywOOd
&" and is expected to speak at Out
q" look, Wednesday evening at 500
> o'clock.
4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
TRADE
RULES WEAK
Most Killing Cattle Sell on Slow
Dull Butcher Hogs Steady
Packing SOws Weak-Lambs Adj
vance 25c.

(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics and Minnesota Department
of Agriculture).
South st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 10, 1926.
"A slow dull market with prices on
a steady to weak basis compared as
with Mondays average was the rule
for most killing stock Monday. Prac-
and much of the steed crop was made
up of plain quality natives, these sell
ing largely at $500 to S7.25 with
kinds in cutter flesh dOwnwards to
S5.25. Fat cows and heifers turned
larkely at S4.25 to S6.25, cutters
showing fair action under shipper
competition at $3.50 to $500. Bulls
followed a S4.75 to $5.25 release gen
orally while vealers held at the $1,000
line. Stocker and feeder trade was
active depite the fact that fresh sup
plies were of very ordinary quality,
the steer and selling largely at S5.25
to $3.50, with cows and heifers from
$500 to S5.25.
Bulk Of the 100 to around $50 10.
butcher h g of desirable quality
again cleared at $500 lighterweight
and less finished kinds selling down.
ward to $3.50. Most packing sows
made $1,000 with extreme in quality
at Stops to S11.O0 respectively. Pigs
jumped 75c today, bulk of the desira-
bic offerings earning S12.75.
A 25c boost on fat lambs placed
bulk of the desirable corts at $1,000
to S1400 heavyweights selling around
S11.0G, while culls earned 5000. Fat
ewes were unchanged, bulk $3.50 to
$3.50 There was a limited trade In
feeding lambs, one double or so Of
Montanas averaging around So pound
brought $3.50.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22

with increased opportunity for ser-s
vice in future in behalf of the great
mass of tn epeople. In such a stu
alton the pressure exerted upon each
individual member of the Progressive
Republican group in the Senate will
be tremendous. 1t behooves the pro-
greSSiveS of Wisconsin to stand firm
behind Gov. Blaine and to send him
to the U. S. Senate where he will be
a tower of strength in the important
battles which will be waged in the
new Congress-"
LaFollette does not explain how
the Lenroot forces are conducting
their campaign against the nominee.
He says the defeat of LenroOt, the
"COoidge-reactionary can date"
was a tremendous victory for the
progressive movement, but that, hav-
ing been fairly and squarely licked"
upon the issue of progresSivism the
reactlonary forces are trying thru
subterfuge and deceit" to elect
senator in November as they nOmin-
ated Zimmerman over Ekern for gov
ernOr in the primary He charges
that the combination that nominated
zimmerman included the Anti-SaIoon
League, the Ku Klux Khan, the Wis
consin Manufacturers Assn, and the
Coolidge regulars.
Democratic politicians in the capt.
tai are in total disagreement with
LaFOllette's prediction that the pro-
gressive Republicans will hold a bal
ance of power in the Senate after
next March. They have made them
selve believe that they are going to
defeat nine or ten Republican sena-
tors in November and get a clear
majority IN the upper house. If they
do, they stand ready to divide the
spOils, which consist of committee
chairmanships and petty patronage.
on a seniority basis. That is. the
biggest spOils viii 90 to the senators
Oldest IN service, who come from the
old Democratic strongholds.
Organized labor is anxious that
more power in the new Senate shall
90 to the progressives in both par
ties who are not hostile to labor's
program. But it recognizes that if
It defeats some of the worst of its
enemies, such as Wadsworth in New
York and Ernst in Kentucky and
Butler in Massachusetts,, the Demo
cratic winners viii help to elect Bour-
bon Democrats to important chair
manships. It return it expects these
Bourbons> to vote pro-labOr for the
coming two years.
If the progressive Republicans
hold a balance of power, Borah will
remain chairman of the foreign re-
latlons committee and Norris will
presumably head the judiciary com
mlttee while Hiram Johnson will
guide the committees on immigra-
ton. If enough Democrats are elect
ed to give that party control, the
chairmen viii be less satisfactory al
though the roll call votes in commit
tee as well as on the floor will be
better.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22

OF all the persons who have held
the office of superintendent of the
schools in Sheridan County, since its
creation, Miss Emma CrOne has
probably made the best superin-
tendent.
She is probably the hardest work
ing official in the county.
She has administered the affairs
of the district without fear aand
without favOT-hOnestly and eff
GENTLY.
Though she may have made mis-
takes, she has always done what
she has always done what she con-
sidered right without regard to
politics and with eyes shut to her
own political future.
She has raised the standards of
the qualifications of the teachers
employed as a whole, consistently,
year by year.
She has enforced the compulsory
educational laws at the expense of
her popularity and her political in
terests to the end that she reduced
the absences among the pupils of
the county by nearly 10000 per year
during the past several school years
below what these absences had been
in previous years. This is a mar
velOus record. and a thing of value
to the pupils that cannot be esti-
mated.
Just try to figure out what this
accomplishment means both to the
pupils and to the taxpayers.
She is probably the best rural
teacher in the county: she has had
years Of experience: thus she is es-
pecially qualified for the position
which she holds and for which she
s IS a candidate for reelection.
She Is popular with the teachers
under h er supervision, W no 5 he
treats justly and impartially while
demanding and receiving 100 per-
cent service for tho pupils and the
taxpayers.
She is. which is of great import
ance in the fulfilIment of the duties
of the office, well and healthy.
strong and active, thus being able
to give the most active and eff
cient service to the taxpayers.
Miss CrOne win be reelected by
a substantial majority November
End, as she should be, for the best
interests Of the schools of Sheridan
County demand her reelection.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
LaFOIlette Sees Pro-
gressive Party Balance

Washngton-(FP)- His belief that the progressive Re
publican group will hold the balance of power between the
administration Republicans and the Democrats in the next
Senate voiced by SEN LaFoette in campaign editorial
for his magazine made public his office in the capitol He
pleads with the Wisconsin elect Blaine the Senate
order that this progressive group may be definitely
stamped with the Wisconsin character
This fighting group, he declares which has so much
constructive achievement its credit during the past 20
years. will be elevated position of great power
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22

than ever before. It is a noticeable
fact that the meetings in the south
end of the county are better attend
ed than two years ago. Quitmeyer
school being packed to the doors
last Thursday night where only a few
attended last year.
Joe DOlin Enters Fray.
The old gang candidates are carry
ing on a whispering campaign being
evidently afraid to face the public at
an advertised meeting. Joe Dolan,
editor of the Medicine Lake Wave,
entered the political fray when he
had a whole front page devoted to
boosting Frank French for commits
sioner, Aage Larson for state sena-
tor and a man named Benson for the
legislature last week. He did not say
anything about the rest of the ticket
but those who know Joe Dolan's rec
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
C. o. P. Senator Starts
War on His Own Party

Washington, Oct 1.-THE eyes of both major political
parties centered today Senator George w. Norris in
surgent republican leader of the senate, who will launch
one-man crusade overthrow the traditional
Landslide republican majority in Pennsylvania pending sena
tOrial election
Throwing his support William B. Wilson, democratic
nominee Norris will take the stump with the hope of defeat
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
BIG BISMARCK
BANK CLOSED

Bismarck, n. d., Oct. 15.-The
City National Bank of Bismarck
with deposits Of more than $780,
600 has been closed. No reason
was announced.
IL was reported that bank Off
Gals received notice yesterday
from the national banking de-
partment not to open for bust
ness until the arrival of a bank
examiner.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith from
Raymond were in Plentywood, Wed
nesday to see DR.. Steele. Mr.. Smith
mas been Ill with a nervous breakdown
since he finished his threshing this
fail, and has been unable to do any
Of his fall blowing or other farm
work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22

Continued from page One)
farmers are frequently those whose
principal occupation it has been to
exploit the tillers of the soil.
But the true voice of the farmers
has not been heard because there is
no proper organizational vehicle to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22

Mr.. J. A. Noll from Dooley was in
town Wednesday, visiting old friends
and transacting some business mat
ters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Noqce Is hereby given that the adjourned Annual meet
20 will be held Saturday. November 9th 1925 ~ 3N0
W. at the FarmerLabOr Temple at Plentvyvood nrrsst
10 resolution res passed at the annual July meeting
me purpose OF tins meeting will be to elect Board of
y come before the annual meeting of stockholders
Your attendance will be appreciated
not able to attend please sign the proxy printed beIo
and give to someone who will be present
PEOPLES PUBLISHING COMPANY
By HANS RASMUSSEN Secv.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22

WESTERN PROGRESSIVE
FARMERS MEETINGS IN
DANIELS COUNTY
West Fork, Oct. IS.
Navajo, Oct. %.
Smoke Greek. Oct. 80.
SSilver Star, Oct. 81.
Sherman District, Nov. 1.
Jacobson District. Nov. 8.
All meeting to begin at 500 p.
NJ.
Navajo people take notice.
Speaker Mr.. WOOlvertOn of Los
Angeles, California.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
JUDGE C. BOUROUIN
EXPECTS TO BE HERE

Continued from page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
MISS EMMA CRONE

Candidate for reelection TO the
office of County Superintendent of
Schools Of Sheridan County.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
Large Enthusiastic Crowds
Greet FL. Candidates

CONTINUED from page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
FISHBECK BLOCK is
WIPED OUT BY FIRE

CONTINUED from page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
P. F. of A. Issues Call
For a National Gathering

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
IN THE LMELIGHT

Continued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
PROXY

FkOAI
Know all men by these PRESENTS That
DO hereby constitute and appoint
to be my lawful attorney substitute
ana proxy Tor me IN my NAME place and stead to vote
Snares OF stock held by in the Peoples Publishing Co Of
Flentywood, at the stockholders meeting to Be held
November 9th 1926, fully may or could do were
personally present at such election
Dated
Evening star., 1926-04-02
What 7 TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Aries.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
more disquieting than adverse. 1t
promises to be one of those days when
everything viii apparently go wrong
and nothing win please. IF. as is
natural under such conditions, you
allow yourself to be worried and
veXed. the results will not be in any
way satisfactory. If, on the other
hand, you exercise self-restraint and
maintain poise. attending only to
duties that are customary, the day
will, In all probability, pass without
any disa greeable Incidents.
Children born tomorrow are fated,
according to the signs, TO pass
through uneventful infanCies, and Will.
even at such an early age, reveal
those signs of exuberant health which
they are destined to enjoy Like all
youngsters not affected by sickness
they will be prone to overestimate
their prowess and care must he taken
in order TO avoid regretable conse
quences that they do not take any
haza rdous chances. In disposition, the
boy will be rather Indifferent TO sur
roundiugs, unCouth rather than
courteous, fearless, daring and reck-
less. He will possess an active mind,
be alert, and yet, withal. very cauti
Gus in all matters referring to finance.
A girl will be II product of the en-.
vironment with which she is sur
rounded and possess, in addition, in
herent ideals and worthy aspirations.
If tomorrow is your birthday fate
does not appear 10 have much for you
in the way of material success, al
though you were born under signs
that denote contentment and happi-
ness. You are very conscientious, but
owing to rather weak Judgment, more
fitted to occupy a subordinate position
than one that demands leadership or
gives you control over others. Your
vision is not very far reaching and
you are more liable in making a de.
cision to be Influenced by actual con-
ditions than by a consideration of
those that may arise in the future.
You adopt altogether too literally the
policy of never crossing bridge until
you reach it.
Your friends are legion, as you
think Ill of no one. You always find
it difficult to refuse any request made
by either a friend or an associate.
In your home life you are supreme
ly happy, especially If your mate pos
sesses qualities of leadership and a
strong personality.
Well known persons born on that
date are Washington Irving, author;
John Burroughs, naturalist and au-
thor; Reginald de Koven, composer;
bud" Fisher. cartoonist, and Mar
garet Anglin. actress.
Copyright. I926)
Evening star., 1926-04-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. ID.

, to 1t. Some of the old timers still be-
lieve firmly that just cold draft or a
cold, raw. damp wind blowing over a
persons face may cause Bells palsy,
and my Job as a health teacher is to
smoke 'em out if / can.
The inflammation of the facial
nerve, like neuritis anywhere else, is
produced by injury or infection of the
nerve at some point in its course. The
facial nerve happens to be in close re-
lation with the Internal ear structure,
and is often involved in Inflammation
of the middle ear" and mastoiditis:
the nerve in it's course from the brain
to the face muscles passes through
the parotid gland. which salivary
gland is the one swollen in mumps
Occasionally the facial nerve is un-
avoidably injured in the course of an
operation for mastoiditis, an incident
of no importance as compared with
what would have happened had the
disease been left to itself. 1t Is but
fair to say that in some few cases of
Bells palsy a physician can determine
no definite injury or infection. In
such cases the rheumatic" and Tex
posture to cold" fancies need not be
dragged in. There are still few
more reasonable possibilities. One is
focal infection - which is nowadays
recognized as a common cause of neu.
ritis, as we'll as arthritis-from old
septic or diseased tonsils, or from an
unrecognized or ignored nasal sinus
infection. Other factors which some.
times account for the condition are al
coholism and hemorrhage into the
bony canal through which the nerve
emerges from the skull. When the
doctor doesn't know and lacks cour.
age to say so. rheumatism and
cold" may soothe the patients S curl
osity.
" tCopyright, 1o26l
Evening star., 1926-04-02

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Copyright 926l