davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1926-07-02
NEW OVERLAND
WHIPPET INNOVATION
IN AUTOMOBILES
New Product Follows Practices of
Best British and French Builders
Sounds Many New Notes in Me-
chanical and Style Features.

In conversation with M. Trawicky
of the Kavon Garage, a News report
er was informed that the Willys-Ov-
erland. Inc, is putting out new
small four called the Overland Whip
pett. which is something absolutely
new in the automctive field.
The Sedan will travel So miles an
hour and will accelerate from 5 to
25 miles an hour in 10 seconds. The
new machines will cover % to 80
miles on a gallon of fuel. 1t has
four-wheel brakes and develops 30.5
horsepower and weighs just a little
over 1000 pounds. The roof of this
new type car is only 5 feet 8 inches
from the ground yet the room inside
is greater than in any other light car
on the market. It's first appearance
is striking in the extreme. A man
of average height can stand along
side it at the curb and rest his arms
on the top and look over it.
Mr.. Trawickey said his company
hoped to have one in Plentywood II
a Short time SO that they can demon
strate The wonderful machine to th'
public. They have a large ad IN thi!
| issue of the paper on page eigh
which gives a good description of th'
new machine.
The producers news., 1926-07-02
CANDIDATES FILE
FOR OFFICE In
SHERIDAN COUNTY

The past week several names were
filed at the Clerk and Recorders Of
flee by aspiring candidates on the
ticket as opposed to
those who were nominated by the
farmers at the Farmer-LabOr Con-
vention held in PlentywOcd June %.
Following are the names of all the
candidates who have filed for Office
upto Thursday evening on both the
old Coolidge ticket and Farmer-La-
Dor party:
State Senator: Charles E. Taylor,
Farmer-LabOr.
State Representative: P. J. Wal
lace, Farmer-Labor; Robert Larson,
Farmer-Labor; John L. Sather, Re
publican; Fred Lundberg, Repubi-
can.
County Commissioner: Frank J.
French, Republican.
Sheriff: Rodney Salisbury, Farm
er-LabOr; Allen Losing, Republican;
John H. Series, Republican,; Peter O.
FGske, Republican.
County Attorney: Arthur G. Erick-
son, Farmer-Labor; Grant Bakewell
Republican.
Superintendent of Schools: Emma
Crone, Farmer-Labor; Ethel E. Sing
Teton, Republican.
County Surveyor: Hans Rasmus
sen, Farmer-LabOr.
Clerk and Recorder: Neils Madsen
Farmer-Labcr.
County Assessor: 0. A. Aspelund
| Farmer-Labor.
County Treasurer: Eng. TOrsten
son, Farmer-LabOr.
The producers news., 1926-07-02
HOUSE OF DAVID
BASEBALL TEAM
HERE JULY l4-l5

Arrangements have been cOmplet-
ed to bring the House of David
Baseball team here July 14th and
18th.
The House of David baseball team
has a national reputation, and one
of the pitchers on that team was re-
Gently offered 100000 to pitch for
the New York Giants, but refused
to accept the offer on account OF his
religious beliefs.
The players on the House 1t Dald
team appear in full dress on the
field, wearing boards which reach to
their waists. This however. does
not seem to affect their pla s''g as
they have been winning from some
ii the best tedrns in Minnesota ano
North Dakota on their trip west.
The business men Of Plenty'y,oe.t
have put up a guarantee for theI
appearance and the fans OF this par
of Montana will not want to ms
these games July 14th and 10Th.
The producers news., 1926-07-02
SORLLE AND NYE LEAD IN
~ D. PRIMARY ELECTION
League Candidates Lead Field By Good Margin Thursday Ev
ening Returns Come in From North Dakota Elections
-Concede Hannas Defeat.

Word received from Williston late
Thursday evening states that Govern
or Sorlie and Senator Nye are lead
ing the field in the Primary election
held in North Dakota last Wednes-
day.
The report states that the state
went for Senator Nye for both the
short and long term and that Gov.
SOrlie is thousands of votes ahead of
his nearest rival. The balance of the
State ticket was close, although the
Minot Daily News reports that the
entire ticket endorsed by the League
had gone over.
The Fargo Forum is said to have
conceded the defeat of Hon. L. B.
Hanna.
This means that the so-called Pro-
gressives will file on the Republican
ticket against the FarmerLabor can
didates, and will no doubt receive the
support of the old gang, while the
real progressives will line up behinc
] the Farmer-Labor candidates.
The producers news., 1926-07-02
Producers News Will Handle
The Contest Exclusively
Nominating Ballots This Issue of the Producers News
Also Ballot Good for 100 Votes for Favorite Candidate
Clip it, Girls Clip It! Fortunate Young Lady VIII Get
Free Trip to State Fair at Helena.

Who will be the Princess of Sheri-
dan County this year,
Who will be the beautiful and for
tunate young lady who will go to the
great State Fair at Helena for
week of fun: a week of frolic. A
week she can never forget a week of
entertainment, balls, dances, drives,
ceremonies, such as is only bestowed
upon royalty?
Who will be the guest of the city
cf Helena?
Who will wear the crown of the
State of Montana?
Who from Sheridan County will be
feted and pictured and cOurted as a
Princess?
Oh, Girl, would you like to be the
lassie?
The "Queen of Montana" Contest
which starts this week will tell. The
lady who gets the most votes will
be the beautiful Princess and have
the free trip.
The Producers News will again
this year conduct the Queen of
Montana" campaign. The nominal
ing ballots are in this issue. Clip
it out and nominate your candidate
and address it to "Queen of Mon
tana" manager, care of Producers
News, Plentywood, Montana, anC
your candidates name will be ent-
cred among the candidates. The
Producers News wis gart each can
didate of with a gift Of 1000 votes
each. In this paper is a ballot gooC
for 100 votes. Clip it out and senC
it in to the "Queen of Montana
manager, voted for your candidate
Each paper from now until the con
test closes will have a ballot eacl
week good for one hundred votes
Clip your coupon each week.
The State Fair management ha
given the Producers News exclusiv
right to conduct the contest in Sheri
dan County and it will be conducte
with enthusiasm from start to finis
read the rules in another cOlum
and girls get busy.
, Oh, Girls, who will be the PriT
, cess from Sheridan County?
The producers news., 1926-07-02
many TOWNS WILL CELEBRATE
The GLORIOUS FOURTH OF JULY
ms VIII Boom and Cannons Roar at Outlook, Froid Sco-
bey and Brush Lake Either on Saturday Monday
Are Making Preparations Entertain Large Crowds of
Visitors

aszt Saturday, Sunday and Mon /
n ne people of North Eastern
--'4ia will spend the Fourth Of
y Plcnichng or visiting at the
s-.s ss q Outlook, Scobey, Froid CIR
- above mentioned cities and
g5g resorts are making lavish
~ % entertain their visitors and
fNlng on celebrations that will
~; ing m the memory of those who
~ ne festivities of the anniver-
u The freedom of this country.
W 81. saturday, July 3rd, Froid will
~, '1.e with a long and varied pro-
81. iieltndlng races of all kinds,
Il. r f .l gal games and dances. The
y. ld -.od Fourth of July committee
= -ale a flat price of S1.OO for
~ which allows the celebrator
.-a5 everything. In the evening
=. are two dances, one at Froid
81 SoWery and the other at the
a lae dance tickets will be 81,
q either place.
a ~ n Lake viii celebrate the 4th
This famous summer re-
ssrs. always a pleasant place to
-, n Lor those who enjoy swim
~ ooallng and dancing. There
r & oe two ball games and a
rn s..-s.-e s-e evening. A brass band
s H. ,'lsn stirring music during
5'oE will celebrate Saturday
',agrs,," "nen there will ge a steady
,rirg q pleasure from the early
~ hours until the wee hour
rsra, lowing ,lng morning. All kind
go ~. ana sports will be held
"a ~ Teams viii play baseball
Hsi rd oand viii fiji the air wit
rl h. .--sie. In the evening Their
grand display of firework
e be- dance will be held wit
allor vS1 ~ music. Sen. Chas. +
g T,ol De the speaker of tn
rsFoose who attend the O11tloo
sr5 M a are assured of a 200
at t1v-, '-e wide-awake citizens :
lie tba 81 SLe sparing no expense /
,srb oay grand and VIo,.ioT cI19i
S,obev (, ehe visitors who atten,
stol = ! Preparing for their eel,
'uy Srd and 4th. A
The producers news., 1926-07-02
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 girl nominated must have
been a bona fide resident of the
= County for at least six months
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
will be allowed to enter the con-
test.
Voting ballots will be run in
all issues of the Producers News
up until the close of the contest
The Ballot Box will be placed
in the window. Of the Miller
Pharmacy, PlentywOOd, and
twice a week the ballots viii be
counted by a committee Of FIVE
. prominent citizens of Sheridan
= County and the results posted in
the window.
HOW TO GET VOTES
1. Free COunpOn vote. A COu-
pOn 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 A votes for
each cent paid in by new sub
scriber.
8. 600 votes will be given for
each renewal subscription ia
The Producers News, or at the
= rate of two votes for each 81
= paid in on any accounts and
notes due and owing to the Pro
= ducers News, also for job work
brought in the Office and paiC
for during the contest, or On'
vote for each cent collected.
Every person subscribing o.
renewing subscription to tn
Producers News or paying ac
counts after July 18th to the ent
of the contest is entitled to thei
prOrata votes for their favOrit
, young lady.
Each candidate should come T.
the contest manager and get tn
subscription list for her neigh
bOrhOOd and get busy at once.
- All communications should b
addressed to: Queen of MOntan
, Contest Manager, care of tn
: Producers News, PlentywOO
Montana.
The producers news., 1926-07-02
MOOSE Jaw LOSES
TO PLENTYWOOD
Wins Two Games By One-Sided
ScOres-Hammer Canadian Pitch
ers To All Corners OF The Lot.

Plentywood played the Moose Jaw
Canada, team at the local ball park
last Tuesday and Wednesday, win
ming both games.
Tuesday afternoon with "Wop"
BrOmberg in the box, Plentywood
defeated the Canadian ball chasers
by a score of 81 to 1 in a game filled
with long hits and base running by
the local team.
Wednesday evening at 6:15 the
two teams met again, Walters TAX
ing the mound fer Plentywood. This
game was a repitiOn of Tuesdays
game, the local sluggers hitting the.
ball and running bases until their
tongues hun out. The game finally
ended Is to 4 in favor of Plenty
wood.
The producers news., 1926-07-02

7.s prOgram was carried cut asa
.---~ead with the exception Of the
ing sermon which was preached
PT A. n. Lvdahl Of Glasgow.
Circuit Luther League was or
--si at the afternoon session of
- qs with Rev. A. o. johnson of
rF Point as president, Miss Mar
.rt Hanisch Of PlentywOod as Sec
sv Mrs. A. Hanson of Scobey
I rssvurer and Mrs. Oscar OPP
-is Is chorister. The Reverands
/ o Johnson and c. G. Tjomsland
Z S,obev addressed the Convention
National L. L. work and District
-zue Activities. A ladies quar-
r9 Of PlentywOOd pleased the au-
,e with their singing. Mrs. Os-
z 0pgrande also gave a pleasing
val number.
The evening session Saturday was
-si over to the young people
rh Chester Onstad presiding. Sew
zl splendid readings and essays
-i musical numbers were given.
FztywoOd was creditably repre-
ei By Clara Onstad and Ruby
tns0n, both Of whom made fine
rnbu6ons in reading and instru-
-Eta selections.
Sunday the Convention sermon
Tss preached by DR.. J. N. Brown
sermon greatly appreciated by all
-e attending.
The Choral Union Concert Sunday
tanOOn under the able direction OF
Yrs Oscar Opgrande was a granC
-ocsss, and a splendid contribution
2 he favorable termination of the
UvantiOn. Much credit is due Mrs
7gande for her untiring efforts anC
E,elent services as director of The
1lal Union, and to Miss Mabel Eos!
I her able assistance at the piano
lsad mention should also be mad,
{ Yrs. Rev. Dordal of Westby VIII,
lTs the vocal numbers at the con
Continued on Last Page)
The producers news., 1926-07-02

"Back From Elba" in 1928
So many stories of retirement
from politics have emanated from
the Dixon tepee, which have been
given the lie by the ex-GOvernor's
subsequent actions that this one that
he will refuse to run will be taken
with the proverbial "grain of salt"
and people are holding their opin-
ions in check until the clock en- the
court house of Missoula County
strikes the zero hour for filing. But
the Producers News representative is
certain that the Ex-Governor will not
risk the rough and tumble fights of
the coming legislative session to dis
turb the crown Of martyrdom which
now rests upon his brow, Dixon
/ knows the value of having the pub
! lie believe that he was forced into
retirement by the Giant octopus in
Butte and he knows too that two
years from now this sentiment will
crystallize itself into a call not un-
/ like that which reached Cincinatus
and made him turn from the plow
centuries ago. When the campaign
of 1923 will be on, it will be found
that Joseph M. Dixon will be "Back
from Elba" and sounding the clari-
on call for the faithful to march to
victory behind his banners.
Dixon Directs Political BattaliOns
Although the Ex-Governor is not
Continued on Last Page)
The producers news., 1926-07-02
LITTLE HELEN MATTSON
PASSES AWAY JUNE 26

Helen Bernice, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Mattson, passed away at
the Outlook hospital Saturday even
ing, June 26th, suffering from leak
age of the heart.
News of the death of this bright
and winsome little girl, while net m-
expected, has saddened the hearts of
scores of friends, and has darkened a
home where all was gladness.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to the grief-stricken par
ents and relatives is this hour Of
their sorrow and bereavement.
Deceased was born at Outlook,
Montana, January 9th, 1922, and was
the oldest of a family of three child
rem. She leaves besides her parents
two little brothers, Walter and Rob-
ert.
The funeral was held from Stivers
Hall at Outlook Tuesday afternoon
Rev. Fgge officiating. The remains
were laid to rest in the Outlook ceme-
terry.
The producers news., 1926-07-02
FIRST WHEAT POOL
ELEVATOR IN N. D.

Grand Forks-The first Wheat Pool
elevator to be purchased for the ser
vice of the members of the North Da-
kota Wheat Growers Association, was
purchased from H. H. Egar, cf Park
River by the Wheat Growers Ware
house Company, a subsidiary of the
Wheat Growers Association, accord
ing to an announcement by Geo. f..
Duis, president cf the Warehouse Co.,
and the pool organization.
Mr.. Egar declared, "The complete
success of commodity cooperative
wheat marketing as practiced by the
North Dakota Wheat GGrcwers Assn.
members which will aid materially In
the progress of the pool idea"
"With the purchase of this elevator
comes the realization to the people OF
North Dakota which has never before
existed" said Mr.. Duis. "It is purely
warehouse proposition and no grain
will be purchased from members OF
| the pool or from nOn-members
Therefore, there is no possibility Of
hedging or dealing in options. Ac.
| tual grain will be handled and the
same actual grain will be sold by Oul
Minneapolis and Duluth sales agen
tcies," he said.
'The elevator is thoroughly mod
ern in every respect" he continued
"and was built last year. It is of 35,
600 bushels capacity, equipped witt
Carter disc cleaner and all power ap
paratus is electrical.
Negotiations now under way vii
place several more elevators unde
pool control before the delivery of tn
crop this fall" according to Mr.. Dui;
i To George Egar goes the distinctiO
of being the first manager of a Whea
Pool elevator in North Dakota. He
; the son of H. H. Egar from whom tn
elevator was purchased.
The producers news., 1926-07-02
RICHARD KENT
PRESENTS THE
'GUTTER SNIPE''
Well Known Stock Company to Show
Another New York PrOductiOn-A
Big Story of Little BOwery Girl.

Big Story of a Little BOwery Girl.
Tonight, Friday, July End, the Rich
ard Kent Stock Company will present
'The Gutter Snipe" to the Plentywood
public at the Farmer-Labor Temple.
This play, which is another New
York production, is said to be better
than "The Unwanted Child" which
was greatly appreciated by the Plen-
tywood theatre-goeTs fortnight ago.
The "Gutter Snipe" is a play full of
thrills, laughter and pathos. The
questions: "Are good people honest ?"
and "Is crook all bad?" are ans
wered as the play progresses.
Mr.. Kent in speaking of the show
said: "I am giving the best plays
available. This is your own stock
company. We want to stay and give
you the best plays ever produced IN
this country, if you want it. Make
this night your show night. Pm Of
fering you the biggest proposition ev-
er offered the smaller towns. YOul
own stock company. The drama is
the highest class of amusement. Il
/ is both entertaining and educational.
In the play tonight, Betty Kent
plays the part of the Gutter Snipe
Mr.. Bray plays the part of the ole
man in which caste he is a "wow."
The public will enjoy the play to
night at the Farmer-Labor Templ'
and it is expected that a large GROVE
will be present.
The producers news., 1926-07-02
Picnic to Be Held at Nels
Olson School, Sunday, July a

Next Sunday, July 4th, the Plenty
wood Bench Ladies Aid will serve
a picnic dinner at the Nels Olson
school house July 4th, beginning at
100 o'clock.
The famous Oscar Wagnild Home
Brand of ice cream will be included
in the menu.
Everyone is cordially invited by
the ladies to be present and par
take of the good things to eat and
enjoy a general good time.
The producers news., 1926-07-02
Picnic Celebration at
Harry Nelson's Grove

A Fourth of July picnic will be held
next Sunday, four miles north of Nc
Elroy, at which everyone is invited to
attend. The committee sponsoring
the picnic requests that all bring
lunch and have a big picnic dinner.
There will be races, games, etc., for
prizes.
George Murray of Berthold, N. D.,
will be Speaker of the Day.
The producers news., 1926-07-02
FILING UPSETS POLITICIANS PLANS

Missoua, June 29.-"Wi Governor Dixon for the
Legislature This question: which has agated politicians of
all parties the for the past year. be definitely
answered in the negative. The Ex-Governor will not file
When the News reporter announced that he had received
this information from the inside of the Dixon wigwam pol
cans of all shades of thought in the home city of Uncle
Ioe, shook their heads increduousy.
The producers news., 1926-07-02
FILIPINOS PROTEST
"GRAB" LEGISLATION

Westinghouse -(FP)-Evidence that
American imperialists are reaching
out to seize the richest lands in the
Philippines for the production of rub
Der and other raw materials needed
by big industry in this country, is
seen by the Filipinos in the Bacon
bill, proposing to split off from the
jurisdiction of the Manila legislature
all of the Mohammedan and pagan
provinces.
'In this bill the advocates of
Philippine exploitation have finally
revealed their full hand" says the
leading editorial in the June issue
of The Philippine Republic, organ
of the independence mission prob
Continued on Page Eight
The producers news., 1926-07-02

elaborate program has been arrang-
ed in which $25OO will be given away
to winning contestants. The Plenty
wood baseball team will meet Scobey
both days, which will assure the
baseball fans of two real fast exhi-
bitions. The Daniels county town is
expecting a huge crowd and accom-
modations are being arranged to
take careg of all visitors.
AS PlentywoOd is not celebrating
this year, no doubt each of the above
towns will receive its quota from
this city and everyone will enjoy the
Fourth according to their ideas
pleasure and celebrating.
The producers news., 1926-07-02

YOUNG PEOPLES LUTHER LEAGUE CONVENTION A SUCCESS
,a Hundred Delegates and Visitors Attend Convention
From ALI Parts of Northeastern Montana Farmer-La-
bor Temple Filled to Capacity.
gORAL UNION CONCERT WELL RENDERED
.,,,ItIlTIIIIIIIaIutII IaIutIIIIIIIIIIi0IaIuIaInIuII

After three successful days, the Young Peoples Luther
% Of North Eastern Montana closed their first conven
IL sunday afternoon June 18th, the Farmer-Labor Tenn
n at PlentywOOd
he number of visitors and delegates exceeded all expecta-
@ Il IS estimated that between six and seven hundred
e were in attendance Many made the trip on Sunday
N filing the spacious FarmerLabor Hall to capacity on
The producers news., 1926-07-02
NOMINATING BALLOT

hereby nominate
a bona Gde 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., 1926-07-02
WILL NOT RISK POSE OF
MARTYRDOM BY FILING

Plans on Quitting Exile in 1928 When He VIII Again Do
Battle With the Octopus However, Is Still Directing
Campaign from Political DugOut In Western Part of
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
Ripe Melon" Cries
Disturb His Flock,
Pastor Complains

Because raucous voiced huck-
sters distracted the attention OF
his congregation last Sunday with
cries of "red ripe watermelon,
Rev. J. Milton Waldron, pastor OF
the Shiloh Baptist Church, col
ored, wrote to the District Com
missioners today protesting We
hemently against such disturb
ance OF the peace and tranquility
of the Sabbath.
The melon peddlers. DR.. Waldron
told the Commissioners. make "a
great outcry'' to attract attention,
and while the noise may be all
right on any week day, 1t most
certainly should not be permitted
on Sunday. Huckstering on sun
day. he added, t'is a habit which
is creeping into Washington al
most unaware.
The Commissioners promised to
give due consideration to the
complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
TWO AIR OFFICERS
WILL Be GENERALS
Lieut.. Coils. Gilmore and
Lahm Recommended to
Davis for Promotion.


Promotion of Lieut.. Coils. William
E. Gilmore and Frank p. Lahm of
the Army Air Service to the grade
of brigadier generals is understood
to have been recommended to Sec
retary of War Davis by Maj. Gen.
Mason M. Patrick. chief of the Air
Service.
Under the air bill creating the two
additional numbers Col. Lahm would
have charge Of air service operations
and be placed in command of Kelley
Field, Tex, while Col. Gilmore would
become supply Officer and continue
his present station at headquarters
here.
The recommendations of the Air
Service chief were submitted, to Sec.
retary Davis early last Saturday in
time for him, had he chosen to do SO,
to forward them through the White
House to the Senate for confirmation
before Congress adjourned. Mr.. Davis,
however, held that there was no occas
sion for such quick action, since the
posts could be filled through recess ap-
pointments.
Col. Lainm now Is stationed in San
Francisco as air officer Of the sth
Corps Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
AMERICAN ON TRIAL
ON JAPANESE CHARGE
Consulate Clerk Accused Of Photo
graphing Fortifcations at
/ Nagasaki.
" the Assoelased Press.

TOXIC. July 1O.-Preliminary trial
OF Louis vogelweid, clerk in the
American consulate at Nagasaki, on
.. charge Of photographing fortifca-
4ions, opened Wednesday in the
Prefectural Court at Nagasaki. The
public was not admitted and the pro-
ceedings have been kept secret. The
casa was continued until Monday.
Vogelweid was remanded to the
custody of Consul Henry B. Hitch
cock after court judges and witnesses
visited Sasebo, naval station near
Nagasahi. where Vogelweid Is accused
OF photographing fortified zone. He
was arrested June 2. s4
The foreign Office was unable to
intervene, consequently the prelimi-
nary trial was held. II trial judges
find that facts warrant further In
vestigation vogelweid will be held for
public trial.
If convicted, 1t is generally expect
ed that the sentence will be light and
then suspended.