davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1926-07-16
NO
LONGER POWER
IN GOVERNMENT
U. s. BANKERS GGROUP IS NOW
TAKING CONTROL.

WARSAW, July 13.-Pilsudsld is
fading as the "bold commander" Of
the dictatorship seized by the army
under his command two months ago
Having lost the support of the social
lists after the uprising, his position IS
becoming weaker with the with
drawal Of right wing support. 1t ap-
pears that the Kemmerer commission
Of American financiers has something
TO do in this, as bankers, tho they
like dictators, want them to be re-
sponsible for money loaned.
Criticism From Press
Newspapers supposed formerly TO
be under his control are criucising
his lack of definite policy. The Diet
committee handling the proposed
changes in the constitution, after fool
ing with the major proposals, real
vote in the Stem when it presents
its findings, and is proposing only
minor reforms which will cause no
political important fight.
Corruption Continued
Not only widespread corruption in
all branches of the government con-
tinued after Pilsudsd took power, but
the failure Of the crops last year, the
unfavorable trade balance and the
fall Of the Polish money unit-the
zloty-contine to weaken the nation
al economy. -
Dictator Fades
Pilsudsh is fading more and more
into the background and his only
hope of maintaining favor is, accord
ing to his friends, to rattle the saber
and urge war against Soviet Russ
sia and against Lithuania. The gov
eminent which he himself created has
been taken in charge by the Ameri-
can financial commission and the Pill
sudsd boom is being debated.
An indication Of how things are
going is seen in the credit extended
by Ulen and company, incorporated
New York contractors, Of S15,000,0OC
in exchange for conracts for estab-
fishing modern sewage systems in &
dozen cites.
The producers news., 1926-07-16

I'LL In the names Of the lady you
would ike to see win this honor, and
mail 1t to Mr.. Viggo, Peterson, con-
test manager. The nominations close
July 23rd after that no more candi-
dates can be proposed so act now
before it is too late. In every issue
OF the Producers News is a coupon
good for hundred votes-thousand
upon thousands Of these votes 60 out
every week: clip every one Of these
coupons and save them to vote for
your candidate. Don't waste any of
them or you'll be sorry.
Then organize a committee behind
your candidate to solicit subscrip-
tlous Tor the Producers News, and
70 gather the coupOns-then cam
palgn for your choice Of Princess.
The producers news., 1926-07-16
Many Beautiful Ladies are
Nominated for Princes.

Continued from page one)
cOmty-pleasures that are we'll
worth working for.
The lady elected princess will have
a free trip to Helena, all expenses
paid, which journey she will make de
luxe-Pullman's, dining cars, observa-
uon cars, and attention as great as
ever bestowed on princess of the
Royal blood. Upon arrival at Hell
ena she VIII be met by the Grand La
dies Of the Princess Reception com
mittee and proceed in a grand pro-
cesSlOn to the mansion where the
prlncesSes will be entertained. Then
there VIII be the election Of the
Queen Of Montana from one of the
fifty fair pioneers, who will reign
over the princess and the realm, and
upon whom the princesses will wait
and do honor. Then will the court
open: the queen viii be crowned in
blaze Of glory. The queen Of Mon
tana viii 60 as the Princess Mon
tana to the Great Petroleum Expo-
sitiOn at Tulsa, Oklahoma, and TO the
Sesquicentennial Exposition at Phil
adelphia. Every princess has a chance
Of being elected Queen of Montana.
After the election, the social events
viii follow, one close upon the heels
Of the other: First the coronation
ball, which will be attended by all of
the people Of Helena and the promi-
nent people Of the state at the ball
rooms Of the palatial Placer hotel,
when hOrdes of the most handsome
The producers news., 1926-07-16
MYSTERIOUS FIRE IN
SCOBEY PRINT SHOP
Continued from Page onel


his name in his paper and even
visited the headquarters Of Taylor's
company, when he (Bowler) was
in MINNEAPOLIS. The supposed at
tacks on Taylor were not injurious
and pictured him as a Boss from
whom the county officers had TO
take orders in even their most in
significant public and private acts.
The result that the popularity Of
Senator Taylor increased appreci-
ably in Daniels county
Old Gang
Scents Double Cross
The old gangsters were suspi-
cious that they were double-cross-
ed and drastic action against their
editor was said to be contemplated.
But it was not expected that this
action would take effect in the
form Of setting fire to the print
ing machines.
Lawrence Shows Uncanny
knowledge of Location of Auto.
After the fire, Sheriff Al Lawr-
ence states that he discovered
tracks. of an automobile outside
the Leader building. He claims
that he followed the tracks all the
wav along the well travelled road
to Plentywood and that they led
to a Master Six Buick Sedan which
was parked outside the powder
house Of the Zeidler Hardware,
near Plentywood. This remark
able feat on the part Of Sheriff
Lawrence is not known to be du-
plicated in the annals Of criminal
chasing. A small bottle of a whit
ish LIQUID was said to be found
in the car which the Scobey Sher-
if intimated was nitroglycerine.
If the car had come over the bun-
DIV road at a fair rate Of speed, 1t
is regarded as miraculous that the
contents Of the bottle did not ex-
plode and demolish the car, as nj
troglvcerine is a substance that
that easily explodes On vibration
caused by a jar. The car was found
to have been stolen from Williston
a few days previously and was the
identical one that the Sheriff Of
Williams County was looking for
in Scobey the early part Of the
week.
Overlooked Propaganda
Material.
"The party who drove the car to
PlentywOod seemed to have over
looked some things" said a prom
inent resident Of Scobey today and
then continued "He could have
parked it outside the Office Of the
Producers News or the Farmer
Labor Temple. What a fine piece
Of propaganda that would make
against the reds"
The Producers News is conduct
ing an investigation Of the origin
of the fire and viii do its best to
uncover the motive behind this
wanton attempt at destruction of
property and viii help to bring the
perpetratOr Of the outrage to JUS
tice.
The producers news., 1926-07-16

Continued from Page One)
high grade protein wheat of the Unit
ed States hence by pooling the two
would command a higher premium:
North Dakota has already passed It's
$4,000 mark in membership, and as
the accounts Of the two states would
be kept wholly separate and apart,
Montana could not reach the stage
where it would be required to pay
One-fifth Of the marketing expenses
for some time to come, hence, the
matter of economy: if farming is TO
continue it must be placed on paying
basis, and follow the path of those
corporations, which reduces expense
and adds to income by bigger coopera-
ion; North Dakota having but recent
ly joined with all the surplus-produc-
ing countries Of the world in data col
lectng on wheat production, surplus
es, and the like, the Montana farmers
may become the recipients Of this val
liable asset By the simple method Of
accepting. We have ample finances,
reserves, selling agencies at Duluth,
Minneapolis, Grand Forks, ETC., to
handle every bushel produced in this
state, and In the most efficient and
economical manner.
Organization Non Political
Mr.. Duis also took occasion to say
that his organization is composed Of
every line or faction Of political af-
flllatiOn; every sect Of church mem
bership; every stage Of social ethics:
and, hence, have learned the essential
lesson towards maintaining harmony
among its membership. 'That lesson
Of experience we extend to the Mon
tana farmers, in the fullness of our
hearts" said Mr.. Duis.
The producers news., 1926-07-16

Continued from First Page)
ton was denied, but Hurley attempt
ed TO state it several times in the
course Of the trial, over the courts
objection, Hurley contending that he
was seeking to protect his record in
the case for appeal.
Judge Leiper, according to
Spaulding's version, alleged among
other things that Hurley had at
tempted to falsify the record regard
ing to the plea
Spaulding CriticiZes
High Court.
Although Spaulding criticised the
supreme court for its opinion in the
case, he commented that it is fair
to say, so far as the supreme court
is concerned, that this rather absurd
position Of Judge Leiper was entire
ly repudiated and the supreme court
held that one had a right to have a
plea 1T a criminal action entered up
on the minutes, as the statute per
mitS and requires, without subjecting
himself to a penalty as for a con-
tempt Of court.
Pleas Involve Fact
whether or not the matters as set
forth in the plea were true the plea
was guilty Of contempt; that all pleas
involve an issue of fact and it was
not for Judge Leiper to say that
these matters set out in the plea were
true or false and so subject the at
tomey to a penalty as for contempt.
! 'One would think that this was
elementary, but it was not so con-
sidered by Judge Leiper. He insisted
IN his judment, whereby Hurley was
adjudged to be guilty Of contempt
Of his court, that putting into the
minutes Of the court a plea, which,
IN his opinion, did not represent the
truth was a contempt. One can
easily discover in this attitude Of
Judge Leiper a very serious miscon-
struetion of the statutes and of the
rights Of a lawyer
/ Hurley Did
/ Not KOW Tow.
The basis Of the contempt seems
to have been that Hurley, after the
The producers news., 1926-07-16
Withdrawn
from Nomination
Winona Wankel

the Grand Stand at the races the
automobile drives, the huzzah - oh,
girls, the times, the times-the the
center Of all attraction-the pictures
IN the columns Of all the great dali
les IN the State so that those not at
the fair may see.
What girl IN Sheridan County does
not have a longing in her heart to be
Princess Of Sheridan county-to Just
for week be the leading lady Of the
county and the object Of the admira-
ton Of the State-to win a place IN
history Of the State Fair?
There are none.
And it is so easy to win the cleo
ton What person does not have
IN mind some beautiful lassie that he
The producers news., 1926-07-16
RULES OF PRINCESS;
CONTEST

In order to be a candidate for
election to the position of Prin-
cess from Sheridan County to
the Queen Of Montana Contest
to be held at Helena during the
week Of the Montana State Fair.
Each gnl nominated must have
been a bona fide resident of the
County for at least one year prior
to the contest.
Nominees must be between
the ages of IS and 25.
Nomination ballots will be
found in this issue of the Pro-
ducers News and all nominations
received up to July 23rd at noon
viii be allowed to enter the con-
test.
After all the nominations are
In, a list Of all of the candidates
viii be placed In the window of
the Miller Pharmacy together
with the ballot box.
A committee of three promin-
ent citizens Of PlentywoOd will be
appointed to count the ballots,
the counting will take place eV-
cry Wednesday night, beginning
July 28th. The last week Of the
Contest, the Ballots viii be count
ed every night from Wednesday
: to Saturday.
The contest closes Saturday,
August 21st, at IL p. m.
HOW TO GET VOTES
Free Coupon vote A Cou-
pom for 100 free votes appears
in each issue of the Producers
News for each week until con-
test closes.
2. 1900 votes will be given
for each new subscriber for one
year or at the rate Of 4 votes for
each cent paid in by new sub
. scriber.
" 8. 500 votes will be given for
each renewal subscription to
4" The Producers News, or at the
rate Of two votes for every cent
. paid.
Every person subscribing or
renewing subscription to the
= Producers News or paying ac-
: counts after July 18th to the close
&" of the contest is entitled to their
prOrata votes for their favorite
young lady.
" Each candidate nominated
= should come to the Contest Mana
. ger and receive instructions, and
get the subscription list for the
" territory she intends to work and
" get busy at once.
All communications should be
: addressed to: Queen of Montana
3" Contest Manager, care of Pro-
dueers News, PlentywOOd, Mont.
The producers news., 1926-07-16
Friday July l6, 1924

objection ?: would anna nat tie a.,
sisted ed n i6ill ttRegyolE.i5g tbs a = ii.
motion: Judge Tls Te!stO . rspss2 2.
dressing s iag'iSg e. old ddn5s not Tss s13 ss.:
terrupted the [,. co,,,.d and that 4
intentioH intent 5ssa5d Of Hurley dissI58e s..8e
the court. disresper,s, &
stand when adare.i,eY's tsIv,
Spaulding told tba s19tag tie
Cnat caa,t 1t. 1t was appaTentIiS5 ~ aasoea,
dicial officer t. 49,. s's dignity q
ground grol for contempt IT,. ms
any notice in its ori,;e = even q. :
inS iIlgo.1l supreme pre- court di5 d-'a, Hosses
judgment Of contemnt appso7s
dld' upon Hurley bal-;-, 4, Testing, q
aahentaI aI aI9aa stages Of The T,.f' I. f's 4.
eeIndeayOred to have ~ re- I1'lock :.
that he was assartiS.e ne recori y,
Dy reason Of the defe555ss.a. = oos,ss
ing been brought to '.,3ap' trisI 70. ! l.
period Of six months ''lal Eiss
Hurley and Leiper
Unfriendly
THE Helena LAWYER 81,
ley has Practiced law ~. 11,. nat b.
years IN Montana. vi-.,,oTS .--.IS 1sa ?
time at Glendive, wbe-s ,,-s,.' !. Al L
a district judge. SDsBiaI.s. Y las X
that a Judge Leiper and I'M F9sI.ss' s''.as
not been friendly for io1g \. s..a'a =
Lawyers Must ~1s
Not Cater
Summing I'D his rs5.
case, Spaulding said: ~ q &
I believe the spirit =.
ought not to tolerata "a. a.. u 1s q
TO the principle that a t,iai s-.-s
must on the trial Of cases - -. y
trial courts views eoTes-.:-s' e-.ss' Z
the record should be protaets{ 2
heve that any subservieTsss.' 49,. :
part Of the bar TO this -. =
struchve Of the fmdamsTs..l . ( /. :
+ pendenee Of the bar ard
result IN it, as an organiza4;---- -
ing to possess influence a-,-. =
members and with public 90,
If to practice law In tEis - -
uon means that the lavvs, -. - 7.
order to succeed ngratiata IS. -
with the trial judge 81 ~. - -
within the latter's power ~.- ~ 4
conferred, or withheld. tbsr !. Y
al professional has become -. =. =
cannot believe it ever will bss,--..
this jurisdiction, an organirsti.- )
/ sycophants whose chief ASST s ,.s
/ ty 70 crook the pregnant E-,.-
.lAO A4l0S IILdS LnrlIL may follow f-
ing
-" I, for one, decline to s,ss,. I
such view Of my brothers IN IS =
IN this great commonwealth 3
though BY the decision aboye ri,.
red 70, and somewhat mildly -
cised, it would seem that The ls--
is now held to be subserviert !, 4
trial judge, I still believe snws
the old spirit Of independence ~
IN the bar Of this state that ~
day, somewhere, and in some Eth
/ fashion, the rule there laid 37
viii find a place Of final burd 4.
no impeding resurrection.
The producers news., 1926-07-16
VIGGO PETERSEN
Campaign Manager

young men Of the state will seek the
honor Of just one dance with the
princess-Then the banquets-then
the reception at the Governors man
sion, after the governor has placed
the crown upon the head Of the beau
tlful and stately Queen Of Montana
the beautiful gowns furnished each
day by the Shop Of the Capital for
the style parade: The grand draped
box Of the Queen and her retinue at
The producers news., 1926-07-16
Chinese Reactionary
General Unable to
Whip National Army

PEKING, July 13.-AH efforts of
the combined armies Of the W. Pei
tu and Chang Tso-Lin, reactionarv
Lools OF foreign imperialists in North
China, to wipe out the Kuominchun
tnat1onall armies west Of Peking
are meeting such resistance as an
parently dOoms their attacks r
failure.
Although the reactionary armies
attacked the KuOminchun in heavv
flghtlng at Nankow pass, they made
no headway.
The producers news., 1926-07-16

Continued from Page One)
cising any Of the other medical
men, but it is my aim to practice
my profession il such a manner
that it will be Of benefit to my
patients, and to conduct myself
so my life viii be a benefit to the
community, and its institutions,
as this is the community which
has been by me chosen as my
home, and the place to rear my
little family, and in which to
practice my profession, and
fully believe that it is every citi-
zen's duty, Of whatever profes-
sion he may be, to assist in the
building up Of the community
and its institutions, rather than
using his efforts to discredit and
tear down such institutions"
The producers news., 1926-07-16

The following article by the State Editor of the
Great Falls Tribune, appeared the Great Falls morning pa
per few days ago. The writer Penywood last week
and the fact that he impressed with what he the
banner wheat growing county in America is shown in every
line of his story The article which has created lot of
ment along the northern counties of the state reads
The producers news., 1926-07-16

would not ike to see win this ticket
and this pleasure and honor? There
IS not one.
In this issue Of the Producers News
there IS nominating ballot. Clip It,
The producers news., 1926-07-16

Malta-Great Western Oil Com
pany contracts for drilling test well
5000 feet or less, on 7,000-acre lease
south Of Milk River.
The producers news., 1926-07-16
Sheridan County is Com
munity Of Wealthy Farmers

hcle-Says County VIII Produce 100000 Bushels of
Wheat-Ihat Radicals Are Not So Dangerous AS Peo-
pie Believe.
The producers news., 1926-07-16

PolsonFederal engineers are nii
ing surveys for now Flathead Rrs
bridge.
The producers news., 1926-07-16

Osburn=- The east drift on 5OO-foot
level at Lincoln mine is nearing 90
jective.
The producers news., 1926-07-16

NOOhsLhueo from r1rsC Page)
erwise their "Stay at Home, Young
Man" clubs will be as Ineffective as
the addresses of tired business
men at the local KiWanis feeds.
The producers news., 1926-07-16
NOMINATING BALLOT

hereby nominate -........
a bona fde resident of Sheridan County for the
past six months as a candidate for Princess to rep
resent this county in the Queen of Montana Con-
test to be held in Helena during the week of the
Montana State Fair.
Signature.
The producers news., 1926-07-16
Nominations
Now in Force

Gertie Petersen, Dagmar
Dora Enger, Westby
Mildred Juve, Westby
Gladys Kelly, PIentywood
Grace Goodman, P'tywood
Lenora Larson, Outlook
Maude Sherry, Redstone
Clara Christofersen,
Westby
The producers news., 1926-07-16
Sagging Franc Forces
France to Her Knees

Continued from PAGE One)
The producers news., 1926-07-16
Leiper Denounced at
Meeting of State Bar

CONTINUED from First Page)
The producers news., 1926-07-16
MEDICAL WAR EN-
TIERS FURIOUS STAGE

Continued from Page onel
The producers news., 1926-07-16
PRESIDENT DUIS VISITS
SHERIDAN COUNTY

Continued from Page One)
The producers news., 1926-07-16
IN THE LIMELICHT

Continued from First Parel
The producers news., 1926-07-16

Continued from page one)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-26
POWER OF ITO MILLION

Before the advent of steam and electricity,
when all manufacturing was done by hand, the
production of community or a nation was neces-
sary limited by the number of its population. One
man merely meant one mans power and one mans
production.
How this situation has been changed by the
introduction of power-driven machinery is forciby
stated in a recent address by J. E. Davidson presi-
dent of the National Electric Light Association, in
which he declared that electric motors in the Unit
ed States are doing as much work every day as
could be accomplished by 170,000.000 men.
When it is considered that there are only 49,
100000 men and women engaged in gainful
equations in this country, the significance of Mr..
means that every worker in the United States has
on an average four times the power he would pos
sess without the aid of electricity.
Yet, he added, the electrical industry is still
we lift much more of the load from human
backs. Regarding the further possibilities of cleo
trcity, he said:
more than ten million homes are not yet
can industry remains to be electrified only ten per
cent of the farms of the country have electric ser
vice, and less than two per cent of the railroad
mileage is electrified
Who can predict the changes which the future
development of electrical power shall bring forth?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-26
CRUDE OIL AND GASOLINE

While there is no danger of an oil famine in
the near future the present relation of production
to consumption is such that increase of % cents
barrel for all grades of crude oil was posted in
the Md-COntnent field on May 10. This is the
second raise this year, and crude oil now brings
so cents barrel mere than the prices prevailing
on January 1, or an average increase of 80 to 40
per cent, according to grade.
This increase is reflected in the price of gaso-
line, further advances in which may be expected in
view of present indications.
Despite the backward season. consumption of
gasoline has been greater than that of last year
while the production of crude oil has been ma
terially less. As a consequence the quantity Of
crude oil in storage has been somewhat decreased,
SO that the recent advance in price is due to the
law of supply and demand and not to any artificial
condition
Improvements in refining processes. whereby
much larger amount of gasoline is produced
from barrel Of crude oil, have SO far enabled the
oil industry to keep pace with ever-inereasing de-
mands for motor fuel While barrel IF crude oil
yielded emily about Is per cent Of gasoline in 1914
in 1926 il yielded 81 per cent. through better re-
filming processes developed during these eleven
years.
Had these improvements not been perfected
We should be paying much higher price for case
Inc today. and there would probably have been
real gasoline famine long before now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-26
HORRORS OF NEXT WAR

Charged with the duty of preparing for a
world conference on the limitation of ornaments,
commission representing all the great powers ex-
eepting Russia is in session at Geneva. The diff
culties which such conference must face are ire
mendous.
Although all nations profess to be genuinely
desirious of finding way to prevent future wars
all are busy with research and experiments which
are developing the most deadly engines of de-
struction that the world has ever seen. Electricity
and chemistry playing a large part in these de-
velopments
Sir Frederick Soddy of England declares that
eff mankind continues to pervert the inventions of
science to destructive purposes, civilization in the
twentieth century will commit suicide"
Radio control of ships and bomb-carryng air
craft is being rapidly perfected New and deadlier
gases are being compounded. A new discovery is
said to have increased the possible effect of bombs
hundred times. Russia is experimenting with
firing disease germs from artillery and dropping
them from airplanes
In recent report the British Society for
Chemical Research said: "What happened in the
late war is mere childs play compared with what
will happen between industrial and scientifically
advanced powers in the next clash of arms.
Major General Fries head of the American
chemical warfare service, declared that this form
of offense "will be fifty times more deadly and
effective in any future conflict than it was in the
world war"
Will the worlds statesmen be able to devise
plan whereby the indescribable horror and de
struction of another great may be prevented?
Or, will socaled Christians nations finally destroy
one another?