davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10

Sept. 8th, 1926.
Mr.. P, J. Wallace, Editor
Producers News.
Plentywood, Mont.
Would appreciate very much if you
would give me some space in this
weeks issue for few remarks re-
garding the interview with Clair
StOner in last weeks Producers News
about the N. D. Wheat Growers.
In this article t stated that there
was a.wide spread between the cash
price and card price of wheat, and
also that the local elevators did net
pay any premiums this fall.
The writer or the informant of this
article could not have been very fam
liar with the subject discussed in
as there is no difference between the
cash price and the card price Of the
wheat, the card price is figured on a
basis Of what the wheat will bring
at the terminal less freight and ham
ding charges, and to the best of
my knowledge all of the elevators in
the county are paying card prices,
and if some one choose to pay more
they are simply paying so much over
card.
The statement that the local ele-
vatOrs in this county are not paying
any premiums this fall is also wrong
it is through that the premiums are
not as large this fall as a year ago
due to the fact that there is more
high protein wheat raised in the east
this season.
We are now buying wheat on the
basis Of September futures. Today
the price of No. 1 H. d. Northern is
$1.19 at Plentywood and September
futures are $1.36. Deduct freight
charges and commission for selling
which is &c, this will leave a balance
of $1.1S and if it is reasonable fol
the elevators to get a profit or han
ding charges Of &C, that would leave
the price of wheat at Plentywood to
day at .s1O9, the difference Of 10,
constitute the premiums paid at thi:
station.
Thanking you in advance, ] am
Yours very truly,
VIGG0 PETERSEN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10


Miss Alice Young, the brilliant
and talented young lady who has
been the Librarian at tho County
Library since the first of the year,
finished her work hero Wednesday
OF this week and left today for
Billings where sho will visit her
parents for n few days before re-
turning to the State. University at
MissOula to resume her studies.
Miss Young Is senior at the I'm
lversity and expects to win her de-
gree in the spring.
Miss Young is an exceptionally
intellectual young lady who has a
brilliant career before her. She is
widely read and has a grasp of
affairs and events and a fund Of
knowledge rarely found in a per-
son of % years.
While in PlentywOOd Miss Young
made a host of friends among the
patrons of the library which she ad
ministered so efficiently.
A regular librarian has not vet
been appointed to succeed Miss
Young, but Miss Frances Wheeler.
the popular daughter of Judge and
Mrs, George Wheeler of this city
has been secured by the Library
Board to act as librarian until a
regular appointment can be made
by the Board of County Commits
siOners. -.-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10
Friday, Sept. 10, 1929
CARD OF THANrn

To all the many friends s,,bo
antly surprised our little DO JoIp pleas
Beatrice last Sunday when Laughter
home for a short while from tSo came
pital in MinOt, my wife and A., me hos
to extend our. most heartfelt avn, WISH
alton. The gift which WAS o -Pplecl'
our Little girl gladdened her. s ava 70
too wishes to give her thanks f., s 81
happiness they have brought b 1O' One
ifa WIN. SIMONSON. ''e'
= GERHARDA 'SIMONsoN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10

say that the work of organization
viii now proceed apace and that they
expect to pool over two million bush
els Of wheat in Northeastern Mon
tanR this year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10

contests developed in the ranks of
the Socialists, Prohibition and Demo-
cratic parties. The Jeffersonians were
apprehensive lest they fail to obtain
10000 votes necessary to retain
place on the ballot, as a party.
The defeat of Senator L.enroot has
removed from office the last SUPPORT
'er Of the Coolidge administration in
the state congressional delegation.
Governor Blaine has denounced many
of the administrations policies and
is pledged to seek reconsideration of
the favorable action on entrance in
t the World Court, which, he declar-
ed, was the principal issue.
Returns Indicate that the Republi-
can nominees for the other state of
fees are the members of the LaFol-
lette progressive ticket. They are
Lieut.. Gov. Henry H. Huber; treasur-
er, Solomon Levitanj attorney gen.
eral John W. Reynolds, and secretary
Of state. Theodore Dammann. Levitan
and Huber are seeking reelection.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Sept. s. The
GAINESVILLE Gazette will say today that
an Independent progressive guberna-
Material candidate, probably Phil La
Follettet on Of the late Senator Rob
ert M. EaF0llette, will be placed in
the field By the Blaine
Progressives to seek election in No
vember.
Washington, Sept. B. enomina-
ton of three Republican senator's and
defeat of a fourth-Senator Irvine L.
LenrOot, leader of the, administra-
tionis successful fight for adhesion to
the World cOurt--was Indicated today
on the face of incomplete returns
I from the primaries of yesterday i'm
Nevada, Arizona, Wisconsin and New
Hampshire.
Milwaukee, Sept. S.-Returns from
2,253 precincts cut of 2,728 for Re
publican senatorial gave: Lenroot
174,682; Blaine 191 1922; Kelly %, 848.
Returns from 1924 precincts for Re-
publican governor give: Zimmerman
184.589: Ekern 144,594; Perry 1866;
Smith 1888.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 8.-Trailing
by more than 1900 votes, with only
700 precincts to be heard from,
United States Senator, Irvine LELen-
root today conceded his defeate 4oI
the Republican nomination at the
hands Of Gov. John ], Blaine, Pro
gressive, and declared he would abide
by the decision.
From his home in Superior, Sena-
tor Lenroot, administration leader in
the successful World court fight in
the senate and a member Of congress
| for 1 z years, issued a statement wher
| returns showed that his cause was
] lost. ....-,.-.
"The primary settled the senator.
ship as far as I am personally con.
cerned although I shah not support
Governor Blaine" Mr.. Lenroot de-
1 clared in his statement, 81 could not
do so with any self-respect.
II have so regret over the fight
j I have made and I am especially
grateful to my thousands Of friends
fpF..tE lpYa import. / value their
confidence and esteem more than any
= 81 oe,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10
[MaBoS!,;.

Letters intended Ter publleatiOa IN
this oolWHsA aAou1A reach the ProAuoara
News the faEo PaEt Is tAa Veok Fh9Y
Should neR ~ teAg anA BAOu1d bear Fha
2a2e ana aAe1sg 80 tha writer. Cou-
m9H1eAeens WE9eeel ovSr q AaM &c
panied vita tAS AaAo 81 SAS authSr.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10
CONTINUED from. page TwO)

organization than to make this one a success.
North Dakota has changes to make. So have we.
It is not out of the woods yet and neither are we
If the pools fail in the States it will make it
much harder for The principle trouble with
North Dakota Pool is the lack of wheat The
farmers must deliver better there, It is costing
too much for overhead to handle million bush
els it could handle 20 million for nearly the same
amount of money it now costs to handle the 5
million. It costs nearly 9 cents to handle in
North Dakota while it costs only II a cent here,
but we handled 100 million bushels last year be-
sides a lot Of coarse grain If the North Dakota
Pool got 20 million bushels it could handle for
less than 3 cents easy. Let the farmers deliver
wheat there like they do here and the big OBJ
stacle is overcome, If Montana growers will join
and deliver it will help to lower the handling cost
byTdividing it among more bushels" The Canadi-
q an Officers told Mr.. Taylor that they would talk
for. the pool sin4 North Dakota whenever they
could and would be glad to come to Mntana to
speak for the North Dakota Wheat Growers
~
The Canadian Officers thought that the
methods of the election of North Dakota direct
ors would be improved if the Canadian system
were adopted. Fa& rf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10

Your Committee reports that after Mr..
Taylor's- return from Winnipeg to-wit: on Tues
day5August 31st, Mr.. Frank LETTERS, field man of
the Minnesota Association called upon Mr.. Taylor
at his office at PlentywOod ON his way back to
MihneapOlis from Fergus county at which time
they stVent over the criticisms of the North Dako-
ia ASsocision. Il Mr.. letters urged that the Mon
tana farn1ers stay out -of the North Dakota Pool
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10
Another World Senator -7a.}
Goes Down to Defeat

Continued from page oney
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10

FOR SALE-At 40 points below book
value, five or ten shares Of stock in
Montana. Write Box 2S3, Souris,
n. d.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10

$4,000. 900 was spent during past
wear, in surfacing Custer Battlefield
Highway, between Glacier Park and
Des Moines,s Iowa.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10
Miss Alice Young Returns
TO Work AT University

County Librarian Left PIentywooi
for MissOula This MOrning-Miss
Frances Wheeler Acting Tempo
rary Librarian.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10

WAETEDATo communicate with
owner of small. PIentywood residence
with object of buying. Write Box
624, PlentyWood, or inquire Producers
News.-Adv. 21-3t.
We sell coal by weight not by
guess. Get your winters coal In early
No. screened lump 1915 and coal
for magazine stoves or quick break
fast coal sS.25. Put your orders in
at Phone Is for quick delivery, Plen-
tywood Coal Co.-Adv. 21-tf.
LOST-Fox terrier; black. with white
collar and feet; little laTnO on right
hind leg; had a braSS-trimmed har-
ness. Notify or return to o. B. HoVen
Antelope.
FARM FOR RENT OR sALE-Improv-
de n section with good buildings;
miles Sc Of Dagmar. See M. L. Nor
Jensen (owner). or County Surveyor
PlentyWood.-21-3t.
MEN WANTED-Big demand for prac-
ticRl trained mechanics and electric
al experts. Big pay. Write. HAM
SON .AUTO-TRACTOR & ELECTRIC,
AL SCHOOL, Box 926, Fargo, N, d.
20-t6
STRAY TAKEN UP by E.. G. BIER
NAU, at Antelope, white Hereford
Bull. Owner can have same by
paying for keep and this adver-
tisement. 21-t5
STRAY TAKEN UPS year old
black mare by C. B. MURPHY, IL
miles northeast of Raymond. Own
.f er can have same by Identification
and paying for this advertisement
and keeps. 21-t3
FOR SALE-One Cabel company
built piano $3.50, paid $3.50 three years
ago; one Monarch kitchen range $50,
used one year; one Singer sewing ma
chine $50, paid $11o four years ago;
one electric Dexter washer $50, used
one year; one wringer on stand; one
cot; one steel folding bed, three quart
ers width; enc mattress, three quart
ers width; one dresser. All above ar
~ticles in good condition. d.. H. Hud-
dlestsn, Outlook, Montana. Second
house south of Nelson Place hotel.
FOR sAI1BAOns Sax hoESO aas engine.
goOa shape; one six ton scale, Fair
bankS-Norso. with platforms. HQUI-
IfgTlH COOP. ASSN Raymond, WILSON,
sin: LOO .YhaG1I zo-St
I nAVH TO. TRADH FOR HORSES:
rs MSCSrm3ek kinAewssn
"a De0ring Binders, all S-ft. cut
~ 8 1eha De~e Gaa EE6ws >t
5 e1o1l Damo @kn EAalrs
I 3 WiGb Tire Wh@ns '% &
} 3 Grain Double Disc Drills, 20 shoe
10 Sets Of Double Harness =
50 hOTps cellars.
2 WoS3ea DragS '''r
2 Drag Carts n
2 MoCSrnAielz Moving Machines
2 Hay Racks
+ Pick Gf ether stuff.
12-f D. W. KELLY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10

STRAY TAKEN UPS year old
black mare by c. B. MURPHY, IL
miles northeast of Raymond. Own
g er can have same by Identification
and paying for this advertisement
and keeps. 21-t3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10

FOR SALE-One cable piano. NH.
HUDDLESTON, Outlook, Mont.
23-t1 F@t4trs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10

FOR SALE South Bend Malleable
range, blue enameled; kitchen
cabinet; 2 bedsteads and springs; 1
mattress; 1 homemade writing
desk. o. A. ASPELUND, Plenty
wood. Inquire next door north.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10

several farmers who were NAoidine
off'' until NE REPORT was made and
their org lization had t6ten ndehnfte
action, signed III this-W -1'hay
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10

CARRIAGE FOR SALE by Pete Tur-
Elk, A miles east of COalridge, Mon
tana. 23-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10
DAUGHERTY STANDS
TRIAL IN NEW YORK

Continued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10

STRAY TAKEN UP by E. G. BER-
NAU, at Antelope, white Hereford
Bull. Owner can have same by
paying for keep and this adver-
tiSement. 21-t5
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10

Milwaukee, Sept. S.-Returns from
2,253 precincts cut of 2,728 for Re
publican senatorial gave: LenroOt
1852; Blaine 191, 1922; Kelly 20 ,848.
Returns from 1924 precincts for Re
publican governor give: Zimmerman
184.589: Ekern 1854; Perry 1866;
Smith 1858.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10

FOR SALlHLOns SIX hoESa Ras engine,
goOa shape; one six ton scale. Fair
= 1TiY COOP. ASSN Raymond, VISION
Sin. -. nylri. .Yhth1L 20-8t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10
P. F. Of M. Pass
Judgment on N. Oak.
Wheat Growers Assn

(cohtlnued from page onel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10

Kalispell- Old. city pumping plant
sold, for pork packing plant.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10
NEWS CLASSIFIED.
ADVERTISEMENTS
IS -- q.

WARTED-To communicate with
owner of small PIentywoOd residence
with object Of buying. Write Box
624, PlentyWood, or inquire Producers
News.-AdV. 21-3t.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
CAPITOL IDEALS

With the opening Of the Capitol
theater after the renoyations are
completed, the management an
nouncee a set OF ideals upon which
the policy of this beautiful theater
will be founded. Chief among
them are the following: To be So
licitous at all times of the patrons
comfort; one item of this comfort
being expressed by the installation
bottoms, and by the fine loge seats
which are of the regular theater
type only almost twice as large and
finished with red plush, really an
innovation in loge seats which will
be greatly appreciated by those de-
string seats in that particular part
of the house.
Another ideal is the presentation
of a program of photoplays repre-
sentins the highest arts of the great
producers. You will find produc-
tons from the master hands of the
Paramount Pictures Co; the First
National Co., and the Metro Gold
wyn Co, predominating in these
programs.
Still another ideal Is to give you
a theater to which you may point
with pride and to maintain a STAN
dard to which criticism cannot be
directed.
Watch this column tomorrow for
additional news about the Capitol.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03

are effected both by bank pres
idents and twenty dollar a week
clerks.
Democratic Meeting Places
The president and clerk eat side
by side in the same lunch rooms,
particularly those where you wait
on yourself and then figure your
own bill.
This action of the banker, how
ever, may be construed as CAREFUL
ness, as even small sums now are
guarded closely. This practice was
evolved only recently after a series
of holdups.
Careful Precaution
The same boyish looking mes
sengers still carry the little black
bags, but the bags are fastened to
wrists by handouts and chains,
making it virtually impossible for
them TO be snatched away. The kid
mapping of the messenger is pre-
cluded by the presence Of two or
three armed guards walking be-
hind him with weapons in hand in
coat pockets. while the guards try
TO look as little Ike detectives as
possible.
This quiet protection marks the
street, for about the only visible
policemen are traffic officers. For
the rest, there is an abundance OF
plain clothes men and private
guards in every establishment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
PARSONS, HARTFORD

Rose Marie" that returns to Par
sons theater for three evening per-
.formances and Saturday matinee,
beginning Thursday evening, Sep
TENDER 9. is a musical play in a
thousand. One can see and enjoy
it over and over again. If Rudolf
Frimrs melodies are just as saccha-
rine and obvious as before, the mod
ern harmonization of Herbert Stot~
hart take on new interest in the
rehearsing.
The score of Rose Marie" attains
to the dignity of art, an authentic
American voice in lighter music; a
voice the timber of which delights.
The story of the melodrama which
serves as a setting for the two FAM
Gus composers needs no retelling.
Villainy is thwarted; beauty and in
nocence are recompensed and just
such a kiss as closes a, movie comes
at the final curtain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
DOOLITTLE HOPS OFF
Filler Leaves Santiago For
BuenOs Aires

Santiago, Chile, Sept. 3 LP)-Lieut
James H. Doolittle, American avia-
tor, hoped off today for Buenos
Aires, the Argentine capital. The
fight is difficult one owing to the
necessity of crossing the Andes. Doc
Titles plane left the ground at 1888
a. m.
Lieut. Doolittle, one of the out
standing American pilots, is making
his present hazardous flight in a
crippled condition. He suffered
broken ankles in a recent fall in
Chile and is forced t. use crutches.
A dispatch telling of his plans last
week said he was unable to walk
more than a half mile, and in case
he was forced down in the Andean
region he would have to depend on
some one finding him.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
noon IN WALL ST.
INTERESTING Time
It Is Akin to Saturday Night in
The Village

New York, Sept. 8 Up, - Money
Is king in Wall Street, but the peo-
pie there are far from being the
pawns in the continual game which
popular conjecture pictures them.
They are very human. apparently
more SO in their hour of relaxation
than members of other business
groups.
Noon is akin to the proverbiaI
Saturday night in a small town, with
only the slight differences caused by
custom and environment.
Sunshine and Quiet
The streets are only canons be-
tween walls of memory. but then the
sunlight shines straight down into
the voids and its brightness is re-
f1ected on the crowds. There are no
busting shoppers here, no persons
rushing to appointments, or the
hurry burly of business hours. Noon
is a time to relax.
All traffic except that essential to
the district is diverted at that hour
and curbstone boundaries are for
gotten.
Walk in Middle of Streets
Then the statue of Washington
looks down on Nassau street. one
of the few wide ones, where girls
in fours, groups OF youths. or here
and there a lad and the girl
friend" promenade. Lunch is brief
and they saunter about in the mid
die of the street until the clock
strikes one.
1t is the same on Wall street IT.
self-which is hardly more than a
narrow alley-or on New street,
which a wide truck would fill from
curb to curb.
Community Friendliness
There is a sociability about it all
and an excavation for a new build
ing is sufficient attraction for as
many persons as can crowd around
the guard rail.
Patrolling the streets during this
time are the hawkers who reap
their fortunes in nickels and dimes
newspapers, combs, novelties
anything that strikes the fancy.
The scene is entirely at variance
with the activity of the street which
makes million dollars only small
change.
Money Is q commodity here, and
all realize the futility of excessive
Iicr1av e.
prosperous looking clothes which
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03

October IL; New York, October III
South Carolina, November 10.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
AT PALACE

AL fAliSE
The show at the New Palace for
the last half of this week is one
that is one hundred per cent en-
tertainment. From the single reel
Kinogram through the comedy, the
feature picture, Desert Cold" and
the five acts of vaudeville there is
enough entertainment to satisfy
everyone. The Kinogram News con-
tains some of the most important
events of the past few days. The
comedy, James Troubles" con-
tains considerable laughs. The fea-
ture picture, Desert Gold" is a
Zane Grey story and is one of the
best of his offerings to the screen.
The particular sequence is one
OF the most thrilling ever filmed
for a Zane Grey story. Neil Hamil-
ton is the featured player, with a
fine supporting cast headed by
George Rigas and Frank Lack
steen. The picture is filled with
drama and thrills.
. The vaudeville bill Is one Of the
finest that has ever been seen in
New Britain. The Dancing McDon-
aids open the bill and present a
very neat dancing act. Jack Danfer
follows and there seems to be
nothing that this performer can't
do. Singing, dancing, juggling and
comedian and perfection in every
one. Stanley and Wilson Sisters
present a miniature musical COM
edy and this is one OF the cleverest
sketches that has ever appeared
here. The act is in five scenes and
there is plenty of music, dance and
comedy in it to make it show in
itself. The Wills and Robbins come
along and here Is where the real
laughs begin. Wills and Robbins
are comedians of the big time and
they sure 90 big with the audience.
The closing act, Caull Sisters and
Co., is one of the best novelty acts
OF the year. Every act IN the bill
registers 100 per cent.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
STATE DAYS ARE
PART OF PROGRAM
SeSQui 10 Devote Attention TO
Noted Women

Philadelphia, Sept. Up - Pre-
cminence in art, Literature, music
and, civic among women will be rec
ognized and honored by the states
committee of the women's board of
the sesquicentennial celebration.
The governor of every state, aid
ed by two selected women, who will
represent his state in the womens
committee has been asked to name
the four women who have done most
in these fields in his commonwealth.
These women, It is planned, will be
guests of the sesqui and the womens
board during the period set aside to
honor their respective states. In this
connection, the states committee Is
organizing calendar OF State
Days"
Hostesses On State Days.
Those who represent the best in
art, civics, music and literature in
certain state will be honorary hos
tesses on the day celebrated by their
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03

feature gives Jack Hoxie a typical
part. 1t is a Blue Streak Western
and abounds in exciting moments,
hand to hand fights and daring
horseback action.
THE Radio Detective" the new
serial which has just started, bids
fair to eclipse any of the other Sc
rails yet shown. 1t is from the pen
of Arthur B. Reeve and features
as its principal character that well
known sleuth of fiction, Craig Ken
nedy. Troops Of boy scouts play i'm
portant parts in each episode of
this serial and therefore the pic
ture Is bound to be Of exceptional
interest to the younger generation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03

which is headquarters of the states
committee of the women's board.
Hawaii and the state of Ohio have
celebrated their days and have pre-
scented flags representing each.
The flags all are to be of uniform
size and material and will later be
presented to the City of Philadel-
phia.
These state days have been deter
mined: Maryland, August 81; Penn
sylvania, August 30; New Jersy.
August 81; California. SEPTEMBER 9:
Delaware, September 20; Massachu-
sets, September 81; Colorado. Sep
TENDER 20; North Carolina, October
G; Tennessee. October 4; Virginia,