davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
See Higher Production
From Less Acres BY New
Methods of Enriching Sol

Washington - (FP) - Com
meree Department experts, dis
eussing the new nitrate cartel
formed by exporters in Chile,
Germany and England, say that
scientific opinion now favOrs a
much greater use of fertilizers
for production of the worlds food
supply. This, they say, will
mean the use of fewer acres,
fewer man-hOurs of work, and
better methods on the enriched
soil. Land abandoned to graz
ing and tree growth will not af-
ford home for insect pests,
such as cultivated soil offers.
Hence the war on insect pests
will be advanced.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19

00 20 vote in the democratic column where Great Falls,
chance 70 TI cost the heaviest vote If Walsh was not
IN the primary the democratic vets would hold
in the nose for him and go over and vote Tor man Of the
hta IA his own party in the primaries IT Is next to
mpossbe for him to get through in the general election
another article intend to show the relative sehg o Scott
scbntviey as republican candidates against Walsh But
of the opinion that unless Kramer or Ayers candidate
against the gloomy but able Senator in the primaries the
publican candidates will have hard row to noe especially in
This drv wear when the farmers blame Hoover and the rpub
can party for everything from the lack of moisture and the
appointment of the head of the Harvester trust as the head
of the Farm Board
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
Power Trust Gets More Anti
Labor Testimonials

Washington ~ (FP)-How far
the propaganda bureau of the elec-
trio power trust reaches out. to line
up stray bits of public opinion
against public competition with ifs
monopoly, is shown in the July is
sue Of the Mining Congress Jour
nal, organ of anti-union mine on
orators. This magazine is fighting
tne United Mine Workers bill
which would place coal mines nm
DER a government licensing system
o. public control as to their treat
ment of coal wages, hours and
working conditions.
1t quotes an address made bafors
the National Electric Light Asso-
citation, the publicity machine nj
the trust, by ]. r. Howard. who
lost his job as president Of the Am
erican Farm Bureau Federation az.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
Cultivate The Habit
A Salad A Day''

Put kidney beans in strainer and
pour boiling water over them.
Cool, mix with celery, India
Relish, and salt. Moisten with
well-seasoned salad dressing, chill
thoroughly. and serve in beds OF
crisp lettuce Garnish with slices
of hard-cooked egg or dash Of
paprika. Serve with whole-wheat
bread sandwiches.
Pear Mdcdroon Salad Mash a
package of Philadelphia cream
cheese, Moisten with Mayonnaisc
dressing. Spread half a canned
pear with this mixture, cover with
another half of pear. Dip whole
pear thus formed in ground ma
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
All CLUBS PICNIC
AT BRUSH LAKE

The largest All Club Camp in
the state of Montana was staged
at Brush Lake on July 11-12-15.
One hundred thirty-five All Club
members from Daniels, Roosevelt
and Sheridan counties registered at
the camp. Eighteen local leaders
attended camp and participated in
the local leaders conference with
the state club leader, Charles r.
Potter.
The largest portion of the time
was devoted to recreation, swim
ming, baseball and games. There
we're short sessions along educa-
tional lines and demonstrations
conducted by the different agents.
The girls work included the max
ing fancy vases, waste baskets, etc.
The boys work consisted largely
of rope work, instructions in re-
gard to caring for their particular
type of project which they are car
rying in All club work this year.
Each evening the group was en-
tertained with movie show which
was held at the pavilion.
Those in charge of the camp
were Vesta Hanson, home demon
stration agent; County Extension
Agents Warden of Roosevelt coun
ty, Smith of Daniels and Ferguson
Of Sheridan county. They were as
sisted by Miss Dorothy Garrett.
recreation specialist of the Mon
tana State College and Charles F..
Potter, state club leader.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
LUTHER LEAGUE
CONVENT ION AT
FROID-HOMESTEAD

The second Annual Northeast
Montana Circuit Convention of the
Young Peoples Luther League and
Choral Union will be held at Froid
and Homestead on July 26 to %.
Prof. Carl B. Ylvisaker of Concor-
dia College, Moorhead, Mimi, will
be the principal speaker. The
theme for all the sessions is: "The
Changeless Christ for a Changing
World" Heb. 1881.
The first session is set for Fri
day evening at 1880 o'clock in the
Froid Lutheran church. The meet
ings on Saturday will be held at
Homestead in the High School au-
ditorium. The morning session at
nine O'Clock will be devoted to the
discussion of several topics, and
will be led by pastors of the cir
cult. This feature of the conven-
ton is termed the Luther League
Institute and School.
The business meeting is sched-
uled for Saturday afternoon at
400 o'clock. Several Luther Lea
que members will present papers
and Prof Ylvisaker will speak at
the evening session, beginning at
eight o'clock.
The Convention convenes at
Froid again on Sunday. The
morning service is at HOO o'clock
and Prof. Ylvisaker will deliver
the sermon. The last session is at
$3.50 in the afternoon, and the
chief attraction are the Choral
Union Concert and the convention
address by Prof. Ylvisaker. Mrs.
o. Opgrande of this city directs
the Choral Union, and a good con-
cert is assured. Special musical
numbers will be rendered during all
Of the services.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
Chautauqua Guarantors
Elect 1929 Officers
and Name Committees

At meeting of the guarantors
held on the evening of July 18th,
the following officers and commit
tees were elected:
Paul r. Kurtz, Chairman.
Linda p. Hall, Secretary-Treas.
Advertising Committee Tout of
Town)-A. NJ. Peterson, Fred ID
sen and Harry Koike.
City Advertising Committee-E.
H. Helgeson, G. G. Johnston.
Sticker Committee-Mrs. Maude
Guenther, Mrs. Myrtle Donaldson.
Tent and Grounds Committee
Anton Nelson, A. l.. Roser. Jas.
Wagner, Art LANCER.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
Dooley School Selects
Faculty for Coming Term

The Dooley school board an
nounces that they have selected
their faculty for the coming year
and feel they have been very for
tunate in securing F. G. Barker as
principal; Mrs. Ida Potter, adj
vanced grade instructor; Mrs. F.
G. Barker, intermediate teacher:
and Miss Irene Kopriva, formerly
of Donnybrook, N. D., as primary
teacher.
After careful consideration it
was decided to have two wears of
High School work. This viii be
the first and second years, and
some needed equipment win be
added to make this work as com
plete as possible.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
Dedication of Fort Buford
Park July 81 a Gala Affair

Plans for the dedication of Fort
Buford Park are rapidly being
rounded into shape. The dedica-
ton of this state park has been
set for Wednesday, July 3tst. The
dedication is being sponsored by
the Williston Commercial Club and
is being staged for the State His
torical Society. The latter organi-
cation has charge of the park.
The principal address of the day
will be delivered by Major General
Hugh L. Scott. It will be remem-
bered that Major General Scott
gave the address when Fort Union
was set aside some years ago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
Australian Wheat Pool

SYDNEY, N. s. W., July t7.AA
recommendation that a ballot be
taken among the wheat growers of
Australia on the question of estab-
fishing a wheat pool was accepted
by the cabinet recently.
1t is understood that banks are
willing TO guarantee a certain
amount in event of formation of
the pool. The government share
Of the guarantee will be discussed
1ator
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
TIMES PEDDLES
RED" Blu NIX

New York ~ (FP) ~ Capitalist
reporting of radical labor activities
reached the acme of inaccuracy
when nearly the entire New York
press filled columns with second
hand lies concerning the American
and International Communist par
ties. Louis Stark, high priced Ia
Dor report of the New York
Times, started the lie on its way
when he reported in some 1000
words that Ben Gitlow and Bert
ram d. Wolfe, two important func-
tiOnaTies of the Communist party,
were being detained in Moscow
against their viii " order of the
Communist International
Stark, with long years of report
ing experience, failed nevertheless
in the rudimentary instruction Civ
en- every cub reporter, to "check
up" on his story. Had he inquired
at the Communist headquarters in
New York, he could have made
certain that both Wolfe and Gitlow
had been in New York for weeks
and that no American Communist
was being detained against his viii
in the Soviet Union.
New York evening papers inn
proved on Stark's ignorance by
embr0idering his story with inn
aginative rewrites of reporters
whose knowledge of communism
had been picked up in police courts.
But one paper, the Telegram
whose reporter checked up Stark's
lurid yarn with Federated Press
carried a story correct in its major
outlines.
The next morning the Times,
which boasts of its accuracy, failed
to retract its libel against the Com
munist International, even though
its Moscow correspondent, Waltea
Duranty, cabled that the story was
a fabrication. Instead, It present
ed very gravely an interview with
an American state department of
ficial on the problem of "rescuing"
the detained" American Commun-
lists from Moscow.
The Times record of lying
against Communists and the Soviet
Union started in November, 19t7,l
when the Kerenslky government fell
before the red guard and marines
of Petr0grad and the Baltic Fleet. !
It has been exposed in detail by |
Upton Sinclair in a special chapter
of The Brass Check.
Federated Press carried an ac-
curate story concerning the change
in the secretariat of the American /
Communist party and the expulsion
of its executive secretary, Jay
Lovestone, eight days before the
Times. The old secretariat of
Lovestone, Gitlow and Foster has
been dissolved and a new secretari-
at created of Foster, William Vein
stone, New York district organizer;
Max Bedacht, theoretical expert:
and Robert Minor, editor of the
Daily Worker.
The Communist international is
attempting to liquidate factional-
ism between the former Lovestone
and Foster groups in the American
party. Lovestone of the majority
and Alex Bittleman of the minori-
ty, held responsible in part for the
factionalism, were deprived of their
positions in the American Commu-
mist party, at a session of the
COmintern executive. Bittelman
accented the discipline and is still
in Russia, but Lovestone left for
the United States, in defiance of
Comintern orders. Consequently he
was expelled from party member
ship.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
RI JOSEPHINE B. GIBSON
Director. Home Economics Dept,
H. J. Heinz Company

The salad habit is growing in
America. We have salads suit
able for every occasion, substan-
tial ones for the main dish OF the
luncheon or supper, simple salads
of greens for the dinner menu,
and the fancier salads for dessert
or as party refreshments. Be-
sides being attractive in appear
ance and appealing to the appe-
lite. salads supply in our diets
The minerals and vitamins 50
necessary for health.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
BroclSton Elevator Gives
Dividends on $7,11S Profit

Brockton-The Farmers Elevat-
or company Of BrOckton held its
annual meeting and declared divi-
dends on gasoline and kerosene.
The cOmpany's net earnings for
the season were S7,11S.02. The
manager is G. J. Samuelson. Dur
ing the last season the capital
stock was increased nearly 200 per
cent and an oil station was added
late this spring.
Directors are Charles A. Prior,
president; Joe Ruffatto. vice pres
ident; Herman Druesedow, secre-
tary; Bailey Fisher and Peder Moe,
directors.
Mr. Samuelson was rehired with
an increase in salary.
HarlOwtOn - 5000 trees have
been set out in Wheatland County
Park.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
DRY DICK SHOT

Toledo. Oh. G. Fleming. a
state prohibition agent, was shot
and probably fatally wounded
during a raid in a residential
section here today. Police we're
seeking a negro bootlegger to-
night, who, they said, was the
assaiIant.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19

CONTINUED from page Opa
"Vl
Agent Waddell and Sheriff Ns5.-
participated. The raid took M
while Collins and the membeT. !
his household were uptown Ahs
inspecting the modern cbirI,,
roosts and admiring Cert n
Steel" gamecocks on the Colin
J ranch, the Officers motored uptor
met Mig on the street had 4
enjoyable conversation with M
and then announced to a waiih,
world that they could not find M
whiskey, beer or other intoxieqs
on his place.
mo sir" said Corporal Winter
mot even enough to wet Wad5sa
whistle
Collins then became curioes
to the identity of the MAJ -
was alleged to have apDea6 i.
fore Belanski and sworn out as
warrant. He read the constihfn
of the United States and found
there that the accused should h
confronted with the wiinm
against him. He served the follow
ing formal demand on Belansk,
1.-THE undersigned. referred &
as mig Collins" in a warraa
served upon him on July 6a
1929, made search for the Aih
davit of Search Warrant a
which it was based with the r
suit that he found said Seaft
Warrant Affidavit was sworn b /
by one Roy Smith before Con
missioner Belanski on the lla
day of June 1929. A photOgsps
ic copy of the said Affidavit j
herewith attached.
The undersigned knows thatk
was at home on the days Ha
said Roy Smith alleged he pf
chased Intoxicating liquor At
said undersigned persons hone
He knows the persons Who tas
ed at his home on the day FL
ferred 10 and knows that no PR
son by the name of Roy Sma
was a caller.
The undersigned is of the OpE |
ion that an act of perjury n'
been committed by some psr@a
by the name of Troy Smith
The undersigned now demands
of United States Commissions
Belanski that he produce U
body of said Roy Smith in D.
court so that the undersiga
may have an opportunity
identifying him and taking ~
Their proceedings against h1
under the laws of the UnlF
States.
"The undersigned prays i
United States Commissioner B
lanski produces the body wiInh
a reasonable time and gives y
tice to the undersigned 50 hs
he may be present and be 9
fronted by this alleged wines
Roy Smith.
Signed ...
S. R. COLLINS
Referred to as mig Collins
the Affidavit for Seach Wars
signed by Troy Smith On ~
Ia, the 1929"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19

hiOih page Ohej
application is granted, Donnelly
said.
Open Up Rich Region
Rich agricultural land lies in the
region of the proposed branch line
OF the Northern Pacific from
woodrow to Bloomfield, "a miles
north of Woodrow. 1t, together
with the 62-mile branch line CON
structed last summer in the Red
water valley from Glendive thru
Circle to Broekway, win serve
region heretofore without railroad
facilities.
Construction Of the 62-mile route
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19

Continued from page one,
very interesting talks ON music ap-
probation, home play and sports
manship. The two talks given by
Mr.. Alfred Atkinson, President Of
Montana State College, on "This
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19

CONTINUED from page One)
soon smother the producer and
bring Down prices with a bang.
Something of that sort has be-
gun to dawn ON the thick-necked
gents who represent the manu-
featuring brains of America. A
few of them see that what hap
pened TO the saloons may happen
to them. They are appearing in
Washington before the Senate
committee TO say that perhaps il
is best to leave American infant
industries TO struggle along as
best they can against such giants
as Czecho- SIovakia, Hungary,
Austria, Poland and Latvia. They
can be big hearted, if they have
to.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19

Ronan-Construction of water
works system is to be started
shortly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19

But there should be some sort
of a cheep out of the diversified.
tiOnists over the collapse of two
Wisconsin banks with deposits Of
more than a million and a half.
One at Sun Prairie, the other at
Tomahawk. Wisconsin is diver
sified. Its farmers and their chill
dren TO the third generation are
slaves of the milk COW. They
should be making money and yet
their banks go bump. Raising
wheat may be a losing game but
# one is set on losing money, Il
Is the easiest way. II does not
require so much hard work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19

The Public Utilities Consolidated
Corporation has installed transmits.
sion line from Roman to st. 1g-
Nautilus.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19

You have noticed that four OF
five banks went bloOie i'm Ala
bama. Prosperity has evidently
begun to get IN its good work in
the South. BY and by a chain
bank will replace them. Nothing
to be alarmed about. If there
had been your standpat RepubIi.
can newspapers would have reas-
sured You editorailIy. How many
editorials have you seen explain
ing the situatiOn7 NUNS the
word.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
N.P.SEEKS

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
THE WEEK

CONTINUED from page one,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
WHOAND WHERE

Continued from page ope
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19

catch the passing breeze who suppress their opinions when
they fear such opinions clash with those of the bosses
conda and who fear the editors the kept sancuaes of in
formation much the same trained seal does its master
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
JUDGE AYERS

~ Judge Ayers Of Lewistown is another democrat of whom
walsh may well be afraid He comes out boldly for oh
~ tae 18TH amendment Because he was the independent
against Erickson and nearly defeated the old com,
y 9uuge from Naispe he is regarded with much favor NV
se independent democrats of Montana He would make
fo Te against Walsh which would put him to the - Of his
Ayers is one of the most human of Montana yol;t;
cans He has lmack of getting down to the level ~ Az
n ana Ie OF his party He was born in Montana and i
, uch part OF the state is his cowboy hat He hos
Any oe important enemy in the democratic ranks in Mon
t VIZ Little Tommy Stout of his home town but "a
probably ob not such yndcve little fellow and he would
Corn r s Va,o etnlcs OF the situation anyway
IN OOULD WOUND AND DEFEAT WALSH
. mere Is strong possibility that either one Of the
, az gnt defeat Walsh in the primary if the aueat;n
"e state are in the republican party They would not hays %
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
Prince Memorial Chapel
At Fort Myer Dropped

Plans for the erection Jf q
$500 900 chapel in memory Of ais
son who was killed In the World
War, at the Fort Myer entrance to
Arlington National Cemetery, have
been dropped by Frederick H,
Prince, Boston banker. It became
known yesterday.
The War Department granted
Prince plot of ground on which
to build Gothic structure. Mem;
bers of the Fine Arts Commission
later suggested that Prince erect
the structure on more simple lines
across from Arlington Memorial
Bridge, instead of at the Fort
Myer entrance. Shortly after the
members of the Fine Arts Com.
mission made these overtures Prince
sailed for Europe and has not been
heard from since, although the
commission wrote him inquiring
about his plans.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
PORTER URGES
one DRUG
BUREAU
By KENNETH CLARK

Consolidation Of Federal narcotics
administrative and emf o rcement
agencies under one responsible head
was advocated yesterday by Repre-.
sentative Porter (R.l. Of Pennsyl.
vania, chairman Of the House For
eign Affairs Committee.
The present disjointed system, he
believes. leads to abuses and ham,
pers enforcement.
Limit Imports
Three executive departments and
two bureaus now are charged with
administration of anti-drug laws.
The Secretaries of State, Treasury
and Commerce constitute the Fed
eral narcotics control board. which
determines the amount of raw opium
and coca leaves to be imported
legally each year. Dangerous drugs
are manufactured from these raw
products.
Because OF their manifold duties.
the secretaries never actually meet
to fix quotas but entrust the allot-
ments to subordinates.
The Federal narcotics division, a
branch of the prohibition bureau,
and the customs buVeau, both in the
Treasury Department, divided en-
forcement work between them.
''It is time we stopped making a
stepchild of narcotic enforcement, ;"
said Porter.
In this connection. it was pointed
out that the Federal Government
has spent nearly $500, 100000 to up.
hold prohibition, while doling out
but s1.20O,0OO annually for narcotic
enforcement.
Warns Of Menace
"It is like trying to operate a
windmill with a puff of air" Porter
stated. mo graver menace con-
fronts us than drug addiction. Grim
inals under the influence of insidi.
Gus drugs commit crimes which
cost the nation no less than 81 1,0O0,-
900. 900 annually. The figure has
been estimated as high as IS 3.000.-
000.00O to $1,000 900 900 each year.
'And yet we have no independent
narcotic bureau to handle all angles
of enforcement, and we spend but
a trifling sum in the effort to
smash this evil"
Porter plans to lay his reorgan MIA
tiOn program both before President
Hoover's law enforcement commits
sion and Congress.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09

BlEth his, ERgagements. Marriages.
Deaths and In MemOrIam appear daily
0n the last inside page, last tive columns.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
Small Navy Yard Fire
Awakens NeighbOrhOOd

Many persons living in the vi
cinity of the Navy Yard were
awakened today by the clatter Of
fire engines en- route to a fire IN
the chemical building there. The
-fisniies finally Were subdued after
causing damage estimated at sew
eral hundred dollars.
c. G.s Metznet, of the 1900 block
Emerson st. N. W., a fireman of
No. 18 Engine Company, received
a cut on the hand.
Leaking acid was believed to have
caused the fire. The firemen we're
two hours in extinguishing it.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
New Cherry Blossoms
In Full Bloom Sunday

The double blooms on the cherry
trees in Potomac Park are ex-
pected to be in fun flower next
Sunday, 1t was stated yesterday
at the horticultural division of the
office of Public Buildings and
Parks. The blossoms are already
breaking forth and this Is the
earliest they have been in bloom
in the last five years.
Besides. the cherry blossoms, the
dogwood and other spring flowers
are budding much earlier this year
under the encouraging influence
of the sunny weather.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
AbattOir Plans Are
Abandoned by N. Auth

The N. Auth Provision Company
has abandoned it's abattoir project
in Arlington county. Va, "in defer
ence to the request of the resi-.
dents of Arlington county, Va,
civic association and other citizens
of the District of Columbia, the
National Park and Planning Com
mission. the Fine Arts Commission
and other public officials" accord.
ing to announcement today.
The announcement was made in
an open letter to the Women of
the District of Columbia, nearby
Virginia and Maryland"
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
PICK STUDENT DELEGATES

COLLEGE PARK, Md. April ..
One senior and one junior, to repre-.
sent the University of Maryland
at the conference of the Southern
Federation of College Students,
will be elected at the monthly busi-
ness meeting of the assembly to-
morrow