davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Rooms for Rent

front front I rrn. steam heat walk: DIST; IS:
ALA. N, 2355-Front rm,, well heated;
private entrance. Ia. e647.
1 HE&4E6; %pR fAK F&a1LY Ii sFs ssss
bath: reasonable: meals opt. Ia: 47s7-W
COLLEGE, 2e36-Very attra. warm, rm.:
strict. mod; priv. home. Ia. 4148-J.
COLLEGE. 344l-Cozy rm.. coed heat, near
two car lines: gentlemen. Wa. 3o45-M.
DEL. NJ, 2s6o-Nicely furn. warm nm,
near bath: garage opt Ha. 4790-W.
DICKSON. 123-Near Wash. car; mod.
rm.: gentleman pref: 81 week. Ri. 4os9.
GRAY. N. s23-Cozy rm.. / or gentle
men; phone privileges; garage; mod.
ILL, N. S332-Mod. rm.; well heated; on
Butler car line; pri. family. ia. 4223
ILL, N. i736-Attractive. private emit;
clean sleeping room. Ha. l043
JEFFERSON. N. l04l-Nlce. front, we'll
heated mod. I'm. Oh. 5324-M.
REDWOOD. 52i5-Warm. mod. rm.; pr.
home; gentleman pref: gar. Ia. OS5g.
suite, 2 OF g. walking distance. Ii. 529O
NEW JERSEY. N. 406-Apt. 10: mod. sim.
heat; gentleman preferred. ri. 1910.
NEW JERSEY, s., s48--Large nicely furn.,
we'll heated rm.. mod. DR.. 1898.
NEW JERSEY, N. 2314-Nice. warm furn.
rm.; suitable ! or 2. Ia. 6644
NEW JERSEY. N, 10l5-Pleasant rm..
md. priv. hme.. gentleman; $3.50. II. 3l82
PENN, N, 2i24-Two Comfortable. we'll
heated rooms furn.: garage. ia. 2858.
PENN. N. e3s-Large bedroom. nicely
furnished; steam heat; suitable for Two;
ether rooms: reasonable rent. u. 1851.
PRATT. E., 429-Newly furn.. private
family; walking distance. Ii. $3.50.
ST. CLAIR. 3l3 E.-Modern sleeping room;
nicely furnished: So week.
ST CLAIR W. loe-Apt. 3; steam heated
apt; walking distance. Ri. 7119.
WALTNUT. E. 32l-Apt. ]; lovely front
rm. for 2: men preferred: constant hot
WASH, E.. 32s-Craig Hotel; rooms. 50 to
WOODRUFF PLACE-Large warm room:
garage Oh. 2050. Call mornings.
I'LL, N. 43I-Apt S; 2 rms. for , or 4
adj. bath; steam heat; reasonable
18TH, E.. 53i-Beautiful front rm.; 2 girls
or couple; ideal location. Ri. 52e6.
ROOM-North of ssth: home conyeniences;
suitable for 2. Wa. 34ll.
/ BEDRM. Sitting rm. private family:
mod. near E. Wash. car. IT. O2y6-J.
BEAUTIFUL RM.-Private home; north;
So so: meals optional; every convenience;
privileges. Ha. 3550-J. -
LARGE FRONT RM.--Nicely furn.. mod.
newly decorated. Ri. 6014.
ROOM-PriYate home; or 2 gentlemen;
pref: garage optional. IT. 44gg-W.
COzY-Modern room. adjoining bath; rea-
sonably priced; gentleman pref. II: 4Io8.
FINE RM.-High-class downtown apt. twin
beds. Hotel service. Ii. 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
LUCKY BUY

Cozy 5-room bungalow. squares from
good school and city park and bus ONLY
$4,000. Call MR.. BOWER, Ii. 1920; eve
nings. Oh. 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Instructions
Beauty PGrIors

LESSONS-Sl; violin. use: IKE. 81
expert teachers. Ii. 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHTS OFFERINGS
3:00WJz acknowledgements rally Madison
acknowledgement address, Alfred
garden.
9:0O-WEAF Network-Lucky Strike orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Storage and Transfer

REROOM-17x76: reasonable. $40 S.
Della. DR. 0284; eve, DR.. 5043.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Houses for Rent
Garages for Rent
Business Places For Rent

TUXEDO. N. 1l2S-1-car garage for rent:
SO per mo. Oh. 6579-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Houses and Flats Furnished

ASHLAND, 1852 large rms; bath: heat,
water. gas furn.: $3.50. Ii. Oi73.
DELAWARE, N, Bi3-4-room apt, good
location; swell heat; cheap. Il. 6553.
1926 N. Illinois ....................$ 90
az N. Alabama ................... 5000
MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES co.
ITO Union Title Bldg.
II 3A5a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

BRIEF CASE-Between 4500 E. 10TH, Ill
and Maryland; variable to owner only.
Ir 086i eve
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28

CONTINUED from page One)
not be disturbed and will be in bet
ter shape for examination.
Many Attend Sheep Sale
In the sheep barn hundreds of
sheep growers were on hand during
the day participating in the bidding
at the auction sale of registered rams
and ewes conducted by the Montana
Wool Growers association. This sale
will be continued Thursday.
Officials Pleased With Receipts
The fair officials are well satisfied
with the attendance so far and esti-
mate that the receipts, together with
the state appropriation, will be ample
to not only meet the expenses of the
year but will be sufficient to wipe
out the deficit incurred last year.
Queen Elected Yesterday
The Princesses of Montana are as
usual the center of attraction, anC
are being feted every day. Election
of Queen of Montana from the mum.
Der of charming young ladies oc.
Cured Thursday evening but the Pro
ducers News is not yet advised as
to the identity of the fortunate lady
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28
GITLOW SPEAKS
AT PLENTYWOOD

Benjamin Gitlow spoke Monday
night in Plentywood. He outlined
the plans and views of the commun-
lists. He attacked the candidates of
the socialist as well as the republican
and democratic parties, and their
platforms which he claimed avoid the
real issues confronting the American
people. He attacked the peace pact
which Kellogg has just brought back
from Europe, the imperialist and
military preparations of the Capital
list" nations, their conspiracy against
the Soviet Union, the exploitation of
American workers and farmers, bour-
geois democracy, discrimination a
gainst the foreign-born, negroes and
women, and told his audience that
only the workers (communist) party
party offered the worker a solution
of these "evils of the capitalist sys-
tenn"
"The communists are not in the
political field solely to win votes
said Gitlow, "but they frankly utilize
the campaign to disseminate com
munlst propaganda. If communists
should be elected they would not hope
/ to reform the present system and re.
, allze their radical program by parli
amentary methods, but would utilize
! legislative bodies as forums, to mo
Billie the masses for revolutionary
struggles against the capitalist elias:
7 and its government. The Communis
candidate condemned the socialist.
for creating illusions about the DOS
sibilities of using the ballot to cap
: ture and reform the present govern
2 ment and emancipate the working
class.
4 "The record of the capitalist rulin.
: class is not only one of corruption
4 but also of brutality, whether Their
5 is republican or democratic admin
istration," declared Gitlow.
: Benjamin Gitlow is a member O
S the central executive committee O
0 the communist organization. He j
i an American-born worker and ha
! been active in the trade union move
n ment since 1913. He was elected t
e term in the New York legislator
IS in 1917 as a socialist but was expel
e ed from the socialist party.
Gitlow will speak in Great Falls O
It Sept. rs whence he will continue O
q his westward tour which will incluc
It all of the principal cities of the I
5. William q. Foster is also maxim
nationwide tour, presenting tl
d communist point of view to the Anne
y lean workers. Besides these two Il
= communists will send about Is spea'
ers on nationwide tours, and also e
Il pect an average of 1000 street NEE
81 ings per week during the campaign.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28
INJURY TO SCOBEY
MAN A MYSTERY

Pete Minzy of Scobey was brought
to Plentywood last Saturday suffer
ing from conclusion of the brain.
The cause of the injury to Mr..
Minzy remains mystery as no one
knows how the injury came about.
The unfortunate man was first
noticed last Friday under a thresh-
ing separator on which he he had
been employed. Nothing was thought
OF this, however, as it was believed
he was repairing the machine. But
after remaining in that position for
some time, an investigation was made
and Mr.. Minzy was found unconsci-
Gus and in a state of coma resembl-
ing death. He was Immediately
rushed to the Sheridan Memorial
hospital in this city, where an ex-
animation proved a broken skull and
conclusion of the brain. He remain
ed unconscious from Friday until
Wednesday morning when he again
rega1ned consciousness.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28
PIONEER FARMERS
NDORSE BOLSTER
FOR CO. ASSESSOR

AS the day of election draws night,
the electors are giving more atten-
ton to politics and the qualifications
of candidate for county office. There
is lot Of interest being taken in the
candidates for the office of County
Assessor.
Many taxpayers are getting Oelind
the candidacy of George Bolster, the
old Plentywood pioneer. This week
Mr.. Bolster received the following
signed endorsements from old pio-
need farmers of the county.
MEDICINE LAKE FARMERS FOR
BOLSTER
Mr.. Allen says of Mr.. Bolster's
candidacy:
'I have known Mr.. G.. E. Bolster
for thirty-six years. He has always
farmed from so to 700 acres each
year; except the last four years
which he has spent selling groceries
for John Sexton. He knows the
farmers side of it, and if elected as
assessor he will make a good one. His
name is on the democratic ticket, anC
he is also endorsed by the republican
party.
Signed, GUY ALLEN,
A Medicine Lake Farmer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28
RECORD BARLEY YIELD
BY MEDICINE LAKE MAN

a new record has been made in
raising barley on dry land farming
by Leon Albert at Medicine Lake.
Last week Mr.. Albert threshed
field of two-row registered Horn
barley which yielded rs bushels per
acre.
Mr.. Albert emigrated from Iowa
two years ago and finds farming in
Montana very interesting although it
is much different than in Iowa.
AS usual the old settlers are al
ways giving advice as to kind of
grains to grow and methods of farm
ing. But when they came to Barle .,
they had no faith in it as a profitable
crop. But Mr.. Albert was not salts
fico and was filling to try it himself
and with his own method and as a
result it yielded more profitably than
wheat. Besides being interested in
grain farming he also has a nice he'd
of high grade Holstein cattle, poultry
and hogs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28
Shorty" Lewis Kicked
By Horse Last Tuesday

A rather Unusual accident occurred
IT, Walter "Shorty" Lewis Tuesday
afternoon Of this week at the Peter
Marion ranch. 1t seems that Mr..
Lewis after watering his horse was
endeavoring to put saddle on the
animal The horse, however, object
ed to the leather goods being placed
on his back and broke away. Not
satisfied with his freedom, he wheel
ed and planted both hind feet square
ly on "Shorty's" left shoulder. Mr..
Lewis was not seriously injured, but
he is carrying around mighty sore
shoulder.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28
ALBERT'S INDOOR ANIMAL
CIRCUS COMING OCT. It'll

Alberts famous indoor animal cir
Gus, and strong man exhibition will
show at the Farmer-Labor Temple
Sunday, October 7th.
This is a very interesting enter
tainment. Large crowds are attend
ing every appearance.
Featured in this show is Jerry,
the worlds greatest wrestling bear,
when Albert the strong man, will
wrestle the monstrous bruin.
Then there will be Dynamite" the
trained goat which walks on bottles,
and bunch of trained dogs.
Then there will be tug of wal
with twelve men pitted against AL
pert with the rope about his neck.
The boys and girls like this show
and the stunts of the performing beal
together with bunch of funny mon,
keys.
Watch for the bills.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28
Smith Features COP.
Corruption
CONTINUED from page One)

party attended by the leading democratic ladies of the
state.
In the evening the fourth set speech of the campaign
was delivered at the Shrine Temple. Sen. Wheeler in
trOduced Sen. Walsh, and Sen. Walsh introduced Gov
Smith, with wild applause.
The Governor delivered philippe upon the corruption
of the republican party.
After the speech the special train pulled out over the
Great Northern line for the city of Butte where the
Governor spent the afternoon and then left on the
Northern Pacific for ST. Paul. where Smith delivered his
fifth talk from where he went to Milwaukee Wisconsin,.
The train stopped at Bismarck N d. for hour and
half, where Smith greeted by small crowd.
Gov. Erickson accompanied Gov. Smith to the State
Iine Sen. Wheeler to st. Paul, and Sen. Walsh who is
on Gov. Smiths special advisory committee accompanied
the democratic candidate back to New York.
The Governors western trip is believed by the demo-
Gratis to have been huge and they claim that
sentiment is fast crysazng for the famous New York
er. Gov Smith received very splendid reception in
Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28

on his arrival here. On his way to
the temple, he stopped at the gov
errors mansion for Mrs. Smith, who
had been the dinner guest of Gov
ernOr Erickson's wife.
The democratic presidential NOM
inee received round of cheers as
he walked on the stage. With him
were Senators Walsh and Wheeler
and Governor Erickson. Wheeler,
who ran for vice president on the
La Fcllette ticket in 1924, and is a
candidate for reelection as a demo,
crat, introduced his senatorial col
league, who was given a hand by his
home town folks. Walsh, in turn,
introduced Governor Smith whom he
termed the "most engaging person
atty in American public life today"
After an overnight rest here, Gov
ernor Smith will go to Butte for an
hours stop Tuesday afternoon, be-
fore turning east for addresses in
st. Paul Thursday night and in Mil
waukee Saturday night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28
Pr. OF A. RENEW
ING ACTIVITIES


AS the busy harvest season is
nearing an end, the local councils
of the Progressive Farmers are
renewing their activities all over
eastern Montana.
Sheridan county members are
holding a general meeting on DC
tOber 6, in PlentywOOd, at the
Farmer-LabOr Temple. at 2 o.
clock in the afternoon. Many I'M
pOrtant matters will be discussed
at this meeting. A compliment
airy lunch will be served by the
members of the PlentyWOOd cOun-
Gil at 5 o'clock.
There will be a special and
very interesting program. 1t is
anticipated that a large number
from the various councils will be
present. A dance will be held in
= the temple in the evening for the
: benefit of the organization.
The first two councils to hold
meetings are the Westby council,
which will hold its meeting next
Wednesday, at which time
number of new members will be
initiated. That council will have
social program, dance and
lunch after the business meeting.
: The Reserve council viii lhOld
meeting next Thursday evening.
= That council will initiate a large
: class of candidates that evening.
= A musical program has been ar
ranged and a lunch will be serv-
ed.
On Saturday evening, Oct. 49,,
the COmertOwn Council will hold
= big meeting. That council has
extended an invitation to all of
the Independent candidates for
county office to be present as
= guests of honor. The entertain.
ment committee is busy arrang.
ing a program for the evening
and large number of visiting
members are expected. Supper
will be served.
Many local meetings are SEIZED
uDed for Daniels, Roosevelt ant
Valley counties during October
State Organizer BlOdgett ha
charge of these counties and h
reports that many new member
are being added to the Organiza
ton.
3 =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28
FRED SUMMERS FOR BOLSTER

FRED SUMMERS FOR BOLSIEk
Fred Summers of Medicine Lake
says the following in behalf of Mr..
Bolster:
81 have lived a neighbor to Mr..
Bolster for twenty EIGHT years, and
he has always been a good farmer
and business man. 1t was partly
through his efforts with Louis Hill
that the branch line of the Great
Northern was built. He got up the
petition, got it signed and sent in to
the Surveyor General, and got the
first two townships surveyed. He
helped to organize the farmers ele-
vator and store at Plentywood. He
helped to start the farmers cooper
ative creamery. He helped start the
Plentywood Flour Mill-these were
all good for the farmers.
"Mr. Bolster is on the Democratic
Ticket but is endorsed by the Repub
lican party also. If he is elected a!
Assessor he will make a good one"
FRED SUMMERS,
A Medicine Lake Farmer
Pol Adv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28
VICTOR ANKER CONNECTS
WITH III. T. POWER LINE

Victor Anker, prominent farmer of
the Outlook country, was in Plen-
tywood Tuesday and advertised a
farmers lighting plant for sale in
the Producers News.
Mr.. Anker has connected up with
the high line of the Montana-Dakota
Power company which passes near
his farm, so discards his old system.
Victor Anker is a candidate for
county commissioner on the demo-
cratic ticket. He was one of the first
to buy combine and says that he
would never go back to the old sys-
tenn.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28

CONTINUED from page One)
He was good to our people. You
are good to yours"
After this speech, Chief Growing
Four Times of Fort Peck, present
ed Governor Smith with an Indian
bonnet, pouch and pipe and daubed
his cheeks with an orange cOlOred
powder. Photographs were then
taken as the titles Leading Star
and Chief of the Montana Tribes
were conferred.
Gwen if you are lected presi-
dent" said Steele, "yOu will be
Chief White Father of these
tribes"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28
WESLEY FARMER WILL
SPEND WINTER IN CALF.

H. Skeels, we'll known Westby
farmer was in Plentywood Tuesday
on business. While here he called at
the Producers News and informed us
that he was leaving the first of the
week, by car, for San Diego, Calf,
and that Mrs. Skeels will make the
trip by train to the Golden state the
latter part of November. Mr.. Skeels
has rented his farm near Westby and
will enjoy the southern cline during
the winter months and maybe long
er.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28

The democratic presidential
nominee again sailed into Her
Der Hoover. Stressing that his
opponent during the last seven
and a half years was in the cabinet,
Smith asserted that no one in the
United States knows better than he
the "real' record of that period.
"You can search the record from one
end to the other" Smith told the
crowd packed into the Shrine Temple
and those throughout the nation lis
tening in by radio. "You can exam
inc it in the minutest detail and you
will fail to find a single word of
condemnation on his part.
con the contrary, in his speech of
acceptance, let us see what he said
about the last seven and half
years..
The record of these seven and a
half years constitutes a period of
rare courage and leadership and con-
structive action
"Does he want the American peo-
pie to believe that that record means
moral courage or constructive lead
ership?" Governor Smith asked. 81
don't think so.
"He said: Never has a political
party been able to look back upon a
similar period with more satisfac-
ton
"DOes Mr.. Hoover want the people
of the United States to believe thai
he looks back over that period will
satisfaction Now it won't do fol
them to pass that on to the chairman
of the republican national commit
tee; he is the only one who can ans
wer that"
Turns to Mellon
After he reviewed the oil leas,
disclosures, the New York governo
brought up the liquidation of a re
publican national committee cam
paign debt through use of Libert,
bonds, proceeds of the oil deal" L
this connection he criticized Secre
tary Mellon for choosing, "to con
ceal" from Senate investigators tn
fact that he had been offered
E batch of these securities, but had de-
clined to be a party to such a deal.
cans, with the crowd frequently al
$ plauding and cheering, GovernC
: Smith was thanked on the stage b
Senators Walsh and Wheeler of MOI
: tana. Walsh, who was prosecutor
the senate oil investigation, lives
: Helena. He introduced the nomine
e often applauded his thrusts, and
/ the end grasped his hand as l
congratulated him.
Governor Smith followed his pr
I, pared text more closely than in al
n of his campaign speeches thus ia
After he had wound up, the CROW
r gave him noisy ovation, and d
m manded speeches from the two Sc
lie ators. Neither responded at al
length, but j. Bruce Kremer, dem
r cratic national committeeman fro
D. this state, who is travelling with Go
ernor Smith, delivered a brief spec
-. that repeatedly brought wild shou
r. of approval from the audience.
iii The Shrine temple, where Cover
or Smith spoke Monday night,
he seating accommodations for 80
s. persons. 1t was packed and sever
thousand more men and women
ar tened in from the banquet room
Il the basement and from outside I
!. hall. More than 80 radio static
wv were hooked up for broadcasting I
ar meeting.
n The New York governor dined
the Montana club, after returni
from the fair grounds where he We
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28

contracted the disease in Billinv.
during fair week. 'sS
The Howard school, Rosebud conn.
ty, is quarantined for infantile pars.
lysis. One case, the young son Of
Mr.. Jones of Howard, has been 70.
ported.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28

Before the Voters in November.
Butte, Sept. 22.-United States Dis
trict Attorney Wellington d. Rankin,
republican candidate for governor of
Montana, was in Butte today greet
ing his many friends who are en-
thusiastic over his candidacy. He
heard glowing reports of conditions
in Silver Bow county, indicating that
his strength in Butte is increasing
constantly and that Governor Erick-
son is no stronger here than he was
; in the primary election.
Paramount Issue
"The paramount issue in Montana
today" Mr.. Rankin said, sis the re-
turn of the state government from
corporate control to control by the
people"
"The fundamental principle that
government must be of the people,
for the people, and by the people,
is as true today as when first enun-
ciated by Abraham Lincoln. Govern
ment belongs not to any special in
terest but to the people.
Lincoln saw and knew that a gov
eminent that is not responsive to the
people can not permanently endure.
Montana's state government under
the present administration has not
been independent but it has been
more completely dominated by spe-
cial interest than any administration
in the history of the state"
The Free Press
Mr.. Rankin referred to the birth Of
The Montana Free Press today as an
excellent sign of better times in Mon
tana journalism. He said: "Tht
Free Press should be welcomed will
open arms by the people of this state
as an independent, fearless vehicle
for the expression of opinion. I hav,
no doubt of its immediate and com
plete success" he said.