davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25

40 now Secretaries to the Presi-
d d Knowing Backus as they
Aid they barred his way to the
u of Mr.. Hoover. But the
ppersistent old Minnesota lumber
boron kept on coming to Washing
ton seeking an interview with the
President. He finally got there
ond virtually showed his tongue to
Newton and Ackerson when he
emerged from the Executive Man
Sion. What powerful influences he
nsed to overcome the obstacles
nlaced in his way by the Presi-
dents secretaries is one of the
mysteries of Washington. AND
what passed between himself and
the President in the Gold Room, OF
whether the conversation touched
upon power sites along the Cana
dian border. is also the subject Of
much speculation in many quarters
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25
TEXTILE STRIKERS
ARE GIVEN SAVAGE
PRISON SENTENCES

Charlotte, N. c., Oct. 21.-Seven
national textile workers, union
leaders and members, charged with
second degree murder in connection
with the shooting of o. F. Adler
holt, chief of police of Gastonia,
today were found guilty in super
Tor court here.
The verdict came so minutes aft
er the jury, which had listened to
the evidence and arguments of at
torneys for two and one-half weeks
took the case.
Chief Aderholt was fatally
wounded the night of June z when
he and four other policemen went
to a tent colony maintained by the
national textile workers union and
the wOrers' international relief for
strikers from the Loray cotton mill
in Gastonia. He died the next day.
Originally 13 men and three wo-
men were accused of first degree
murder and a trial of the entire
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25

I can't. But / do want to make it
clear he Is not seeking the lime
light"
Diteman has never experienced
an airplane crash although ne has
piloted his plane through severe
storms over land and water, Mrs.
Diteman said.
She described one trip over Lake
Michigan through fog in which the
stock buyer-aviator was forced to
fly by instruments alone. This
trip was made in the face of warn
ings from Ford airplane officials.
Once in crossing South Dakota,
he met a severe storm that almost
forced him down. However he held
to his course grinly and finally
made his way to Billings without
mishap. Another time, he was
caught in a storm of such severity
that he was forced to land In the
lee of a mountain near Missoula,
Mont.
Urban had flown the Darling n.
B. Three plane used on the Allan
tic flight between $50 and 175
hours, his wife said.
"I can't tell the exact time be-
cause he has been flying around
in the east so much" she said. ale
reached a definite decision to make
the trip last summer, although he
had been thinking of it for some
time. In fact, it was in his minC
when he bought the Darling plane
"After the decision, we decided
to tell nobody. He proceeded me
thodically to equip his plane anC
himself for the trip. That's VIII!
I'm so confident"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25
the profession of journalism,

the profession of journalism.
James Henry Scullin, expected to
become Australians man of the
hour sometime this week, is middle
aged, and like Britain's premier,
J. Ramsay Macdonald, was a joul-
nalist before he became a politi-
clan strategist. Unlike MacDon-
aid, he is of Irish descent.
Scullin led the labor party to a
general election, making an issue
of the desire of Stanley Melbourne
Bruce, nationalist premier, to abol-
ish federal arbitration of trades
union disputes.
1t was announced officially that
the government would resign this
week. Bruce himself continued to
trail Edward ]. Holloway, laborite,
for reelection to the house of rep
resentatives.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25
SHERIDAN COUNTY
CONTINUED from page one)

lSOnllnuSQ INOIn pd6S OhSJ
cry farmer in Sheridan county and
thruout the state should become a
member. 1t was the only organiza-
ton of farmers in the United
States recobnized by the Interna-
tional Farmers Council with head
quarters in Berlin, which has mill
ions of farmers in every part of the
world affiliated with it.
The Senator, always an eloquent
and forceful speaker, was frequent
ly applauded and those present ex-
pressed the opinion that his speech
was one of the best they ever
heard him deliver.
Hans Rasmussen opened the
meeting and with a few appropri-
ate remarks introduced James Ost-
by as the chairman of the evening
Several members took part in
the discussion of different ques-
tions from the floor both before
and after Senator Taylor spoke
Following the speaking refresh
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25
LUMBER BARON

Continued from page one)
the sand old Ed Backus. oblivious
of the coming storm, is still nur-
suing his purpose to get the Rainev
Lake Power site. His heavy con-
tributions to the Republican cam
paign fund last year are susnect-
ed to be prompted by Something
more than a sincere interest in tbe
success of the Party. And his ef-
forts to see the President after the
election might for all we know he
dictated by his love and resnect
for the head of the Government
But he had much trouble in SEEING
the Chief Executive. His frem,enf
trips TO Washington failed ~ cet
him an audience with Mr. Hoo91eT
until he virtually crashed tbe
gates. O"-
Newton and Ackerson Rar a. WE
Former Congressman Newto 80 y
minneapolis and George Ackerso n
former Minnesota newspaper man,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25
MORGAN
CONTINUED from page oDa

CONTINUED from paqa m,
inquired of the defendant :
served several years as 5..'
sheriff if he would have .. y,
that manner when he was H..
and Morgan answered "nos 4
he had not now near as mus
thority as he had as deputy /
iff. N'' Y
The case will come n t,;d
the district court sometime 4
fall.
Young McGurgan has mi j.
well since Morgan frigbters;s \
Sheridan's forces rushed Il
border patrolman's defense i.
steps were taken to discinIins X
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25

group on that charge was broken
up here when a juror became IN
sane. When the present trial start
ed the charge was reduced and all
except seven of the cases were mol
lie pressed.
The verdict carried a sentence OF
from 2 to 80 years in prison al
the discretion of the judge.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25

Continued from page One)
ing this trip" Mrs. Diteman said.
"But l can tell you definitely it's
not for fame, or wealth.
eff he was seeking public ap-
plause for his feat, he would have
announced his plans last summer
when he definitely decided to make
the trip. Then there would have
been much newspaper space devot-
ed to the venture.
"Instead the trip remained a Sc
cret until he took off. He even re-
sorted to mild artifice in order to
disguise his actual intentions. Ur-
ban will tell you why he did it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25

Continued from page one)
was that the only way the liquor
traffic could be regulated is by
smashing its head as if it were a
rattle snake.
The affirmative was given twen-
ty minutes to open the debate, fol
lowed by forty-five minutes fol-
the former Nonpartisan head. Mr.
Upshaw was then allowed twenty
five minutes and the speakers clos
ed with a fifteen minute rebuttal.
Upshaw opened his statement of
the affirmative by saying that the
liquor question is challenge for
all good people. He shouted that
the only way the liquor question
could be settled and the liquor
tarffic killed was to keep the 18th
amendment and to everlastingly
keep up the crusade to keep this
nation sober.
He recited the history of NOV
| ing the saloons three miles from
churches, then local option, county
option and finally a sober nation
He declared he was the only man
from Georgia who gave woman
suffrage his vote and it was due
to the women that the nation was
dry. eff the vets spent as much
time trying to observe law as
breaking it the trouble will bt
SMALL" he said.
Liquor has no economic right Il
return, for today the nation is si1
billions weather. than it was wher
there were saloons. Since mer
have more earning capacity be-
cause they do not spend money al
the bar. He lauded North Dakota
for being born sober, in closing.
More Drinking Than Ever
Taking his opponents argument
as to North Dakota being sober
Mr.. Townley opened his first pub
lie speech in the state since the
days of the Nonpartisan League BY
saying that North Dakota wai
born sober, but it has been DRUM
ever since then" He continued
"any one who knows life In NORTH
Dakota or in any other portion o.
the country knows that the drink
ing of today is among those whC
never drank before"
Prohibition was put into effec
by those who did not want it,
Townley declared apparently rel
ishing his subject and the debate
"The old soaks did not want pro
hibition," he pounded his poin
home, "Upshaw, Gales and the An
ti-Saloon league did not need pro
hibition, and the average moderat,
drinker has no call for it."
The speaker then related tina
when he was a boy drinking at
dance meant no partners, but h,
declared that the man who goes t,
a dance with nothing on his hi
has no partner now. He declared
that the girl who did not drink i
not a favorite at dances now.
Mothers did not drink in m,
day." he shouted, "and no one mad
home brew, and l venture to sa,
there is home brew TODAY in
greater number of homes in James
town and in North Dakota than ev
er held liquor in the days befor,
prohibition"
Mr.. Townley repeatedly declare,
that he did not want the salool
back, and was emphatic in hi
statement that he was not trying t,
bring it back, ''but 1 do not wan
the liquor business in the hands O
the criminals of the nation" AS
sorting that the bootlegger wer
the criminals of the nation, Nh
Townley charged that the Anti-Sa
loon league had taken the iquo
control from the hands of the gov
eminent and placed it into tn
hands of the worst criminals tina
the country has ever known.
More BOOtleggers In County.
| you have more bootleggers i
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25

ments were served and a.
present stepped out and damn r1s3
a few hours to the strains S@ ~
Gordon and banjo. The MA NJ = I
were E. Hanson and Ricb %1ai y
derlich of Outlook and thei, y, v
were greatly appreciated Sll''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25
FARM-LABOR RI LE
DUE IN AUSTRALIA

Melbourne, Australia.-Australia
is most likely to have a labor pre-
mier who rose to power through
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25

Miles City Montana Dakota
Power Company completes high
tension electrical transmission line
from GlendiVe to this city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25

CONTINUED from page one,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25
LEON TROTSKY

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25
AS SEEH

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25
TOWNLEY

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25

CONTINUED from page One,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-03

Have you "pillow pet" in your
home? If not, your fancy pillow col
lection lacks one of the cleverest nov
elites brought out this season.
Most every woman likes to take
some sort of fancywork along when
she goes summer vacationing, so that
fingers be not idle during leisure
hours spent at the beach or on cool,
shady hotel verandas. A ''pillOw pet"
cushion is delightful "pick up" work
no bother or stitches to count"
just simple quilting according to a
well defined stamped pattern for the
quilted border. A deft bit of en-
broidery dolls up" the cunning lit
tie dog or cat which is to be APP
pliqued on the silken background.
That's why they are called ''pil-
low pets" because to the center of
each cushion top either wee dog
or kitten cut out of thin leather or
suede is stitched as you see in the
picture.
Materials for these cunning ''pil
low pets" are obtainable in almost
any fancy work department. The
work itself is very easy. The pad
ding, which is stamped ready to quilt,
is laid on the wrong side of the silk
and basted together. The stamped
design on the padding is worked with
a running stitch or contrasts the silk
as preferred. The sketch in the low
err right corner of this illustration
demonstrates the method of handling.
The right side of the silk will then
show a perfect quilted patterning.
(See finished cushion above to the
left ia the picture).
Embroider the little animals cut
out of leather, as sketched above to
the right, before sewing on the pad
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-03
Flavors to Put Into Salads

vor of the dressing. Or french dress
ing may be used. in the proportion or
three parts of oil to one of vinegar.
with salt, paprika and chopped pars-
ley added to suit the individual taste.
The bureau of home economics of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture suggests some good combina-
tions of flavor to add to potato salad.
The proportionate amounts of potato
and other ingredients is matter of
personal preference. With the diced
cooked potato any of the following
may be used: Picked beets, and on
ion; crisped bacon, onion or chopped
pickle; dill pickle and shredded cab
bage; chopped olives and green pep
pers; fried ham in cubes and minced
onion; bacon crisped, canned peas,
horseradish in french dressing; ceIer-
iac( celery root) and minced onion !;
celery, cabbage, minced parsley, and
finely chopped pickle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-03
prepared by the United States Department.
of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
Everybody, apparently, likes potato
salad. and the occasions upon which
you may appropriately serve 1t are as
varied as the ingredients you can put
into il, for flavor or color. For party
luncheons, church socials. out-of-doors
picnics in summer, or Sunday night
suppers in winter, potato salad with
or without cold sliced meats Is al
ways a popular menu.
Nearly all potato salads have a lit
tie onion flavor. This may be in the
form of onion juice, or the onion may
be grated, finely minced, or shaved
very thin. Chopped parsley, too, and
pickles of some kind, may be added
even when not specified in the recipe.
The potatoes are usually cooked in
their jackets in boiling sailed water
until they become tender but not soft
or mealy. After they have been peeled
and cooled they are cut up in small
uniform cubes or sliced very thin.
Mayonnaise dressing is always good
in potato salad; or hot cooked dress
ing may be poured over the potato and
the other ingredients added when the
potato has had time to absorb the fla
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-03

istic effect. Stitch the pupil of the
little dogs eyes in solid black with
lower part outlined in brown, then
outline the whole eye in black or
white. Embroider a few stitches
around ears, legs, tail and body. If
the motif be that of kitten, embroi-
der the pupils of the eyes green, out
lined in white or black. Make the
whiskers black or white.
Before appliquing the design to the
pillow haste the outline of the animal
figure so that the stitches will come
through to the silk as guide for its
correct positiOning on the pillow top.
Place the little cat or dog, as the case
may be, over the hastings and APP
plique the design to the pillow with
long and short stitch, using black
twist. Stuff the appliqued motif with
a thin layer of padding before COM
plotting the stitching so as to give
it rotund shapely body. After the
quilted silk cover is sewed together
insert pillow.
(0. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-03
Good Things for the Table
By NELLIE MAXWELL

piece in wafer-like strips of bacon,
place on skewers alternately with
mushroom caps which have been care
fully cleaned and dipped into olive oil.
Place the skewers across a dripping
pan in very hot oven or under the
broiler fame. Basic occasionally with
the fat from the pan. Serve on the
skewers with the sauce made as fol-
lows: Brown two tablespoonfuls of
butter with two of worcestershire
sauce, one dozen stuffed olives, thin
ly sliced. one tablespoonful of lemon
juice. salt, cayenne and paprika to
taste. Serve with Drowned potato
balls, small string beans or peas.
Pear Salad.-Arrange eight halves
of pears in lettuce cups. Mix one
cupful of cottage cheese with one
fourth cupful of nuts, form into balls
and press one into each cavity of the
pear. Dot with cherries and serve
with highly seasoned french dress
ing, using pineapple Juice with dash
of lemon.
Wash bacon dripping, allow to cool
and skim off. Use for all sorts of
cookery. When the bits of burned
bacon drop into the water and sink
to the bottom of the pan, it leaves
the fat sweet and it can be used for
shortening for molasses or spice cakes
instead of butter.
(@. 1929. Western Newspaper Union,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-03
Protection" Given Fish
Is Open to Question

SO poisonous is globefish in Ha-
waii that it is called the deathfish.
Poisonous flesh does not save the lives
of individuals. but it is believed to be
a sort of protection of the species,
brought about by the poisoning of en-
emies, a theory that may seem to be
taking utilitarian reasoning somewhat
too far On the other hand, spines on
globefshes' bodies may have been de-
veloped for protection. Doubt may
arise again when globefishes' instinct
To swallow air Is explained on the sup
position that it is an additional safe
guard against enemies. The fact re-
mains that when a globefish is serious
ly disturbed, it rises to the surface,
gulps air into capacious bag, and
floats on the surface, stomach upward.
If this device protects glObefish from
other fishes, it renders it more liable
to be taken by men.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-03
An Evening Story for Children

"You must come along" said the
Sun to the blue sky.
"COme where?' asked the blue sky.
"To a party the children are CIV
ing"
"How can II" the sky asked. "Just
because you're so very bright, Mr..
Sun, you mustn't think you can do
everything in the world.
"You can't really go to b party, and
neither can l."
"Ah, I must explain said Mr.. Sun.
DO" said the blue sky.
"The children are giving an out-of-
door party.
"They are going to wear beautiful
paper costumes and have maypole
and it's all going to be grand.
"Well, that's the sort of thing l
must attend. And so must you.
'For this is what the children said,
you see"
children say many things" said
the blue sky, interrupting.
"Yes," said Mr.. Sun, they're bright
little things, that's true"
"You speak about them. Mr.. Sun. as
if they were stars.
Bright little things, indeed. How
funny you are"
swell. they are little and they are
bright, aren't they?"
"Very WE'LL" said the blue sky 'Do
go on with your story"
81 don't get half a chance" said Mr.
Sun, looking little dull for mo-
ment.
81 won't say another word" said the
| blue sky.
"These children said:
"'We do hope Mr.. Sun will come to
our out-of-door party. for it would
spoil everything and all our costumes
| if it rained.'
land then they said:
"'Oh. yes. we must have blue sky
for our party
$50 you see! We must go to the
party. I'm going to shine and be very
bright, and you must come along"
Its such a compliment that they've
asked us. We're not exactly part of
the party-but you might call us party
helpers, that's what we are"
II don't know whether it's such an
honor" said the blue sky. They're just
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-03
OLD FOLKS SAY
DR.. CALDWELL
WAS RIGHT

The basis of treating sickness has not
changed since DR.. Caldwell left Medical
College in 1875, nor since he placed on
the market the laxative prescription he
had used in his practice.
He treated constipation, biliousness,
headaches, mental depression, indigestion,
sour stomach and other indispositions
entirely by means of simple vegetable
laxatives, herbs and roots. These are
still the basis of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, a combination of SIENNA and
other mild herbs, with pepsin.
The simpler the remedy for constipa-
tion, the safer for the child and for you.
And as you can get results in mild
and safe way by using DR.. Caldwel's
Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with
strong drugs9
A bottle will last several months, and
all can use it. 1t is pleasant to the
taste, gentle in action, and free from
narcotics. Elderly people find it ideal.
All drug stores have the generous bottles,
or write Syrup Pepsin," Dept. BIB,
Monticello. Illinois. for free trial bottle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-03
Children Need Summer Outing


(Prepared by the United states Department
of Agriculture,)
10 boys and girls who live in the
country need vacation of week or
so at camp? Extension workers,
especially those in charge of Al club
work, think so, and in almost every
state are doing what they can do TO
foster the establishment of summer
club camps. They believe that any
girl or boy needs change from IA
miliar, scenes and work, the chance 70
meet new people, to do things in diff
ferent way, &C throw off responsible
ity for little while, to learn a little
and play little. Club camps pro-
vide all this, and fill real need in the
lives of the fortunate young people
who take part in them. Some of these
camps are temporary, others have
proved so valuable and so popular that
they have been made permanent in
situations. with buildings and equip
ment that can be used over and over
by each group attending the camp.
There may be various county camps
dNdilluiS lOl ILOSC VIM want tliIo oOib
of change. or large state camp. The
cost of a stay at camp is borne by
the members who go, although in some
cases a trip to camp is an award Of
fered by community or group OF
business men for club achievements
These camps are intended to be both
educational and recreatiOnal. Inten-
sive short courses are generally given
in different phases of farm practice
and homemaking. Demonstrations by
trained teams of club members are
feature of many camps. They not
only afford those who look on chance
TO learn something and see what is
being done in clubs other than their
own. but they give the demonstrators
excellent practice in talking before an
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-03
The Hard Shell

Justice William Harmon Black at a
banquet in New York told a story
about a hard-shell Baptist.
"A hard-shell Baptist minister and
his Methodist confrere," said Justice
Black, "hadn't got on very well for
some years, but one day the Methodist
called on the Baptist and urged rnat
their past differences be forgotten.
"'We are both Christians, after ALL
the Methodist minister ended. We are
both doing the Lords work, are we
not?
They shook hands, and the Baptist
minister said:
"'True, we are both doing His
work. Let us then do it in the best
of our ability, you in your way, and
I in His Detroit Free Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-03
Sardinia May Grow Cotton

Cotton can be grown in Sardinia,
the Italian ministry of national econo-
my has just proved by experiments
which it considers encouraging. The
yield on arid land selected for the ex-
pertinent was about three quintals of
cotton per acre. AS Italy is engaged
in a program of raising everything
possible within its borders in order to
decrease, the amohnt of imports from
abroad, it is implied that further at
tention will be given to the raising
of cotton, of which Italy is a heavy
buyer. CA metric quintal is about 220
pounds).