davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31

stock market were doomed 10 lose
and some of the 1870 are already
beginning 10 learn what that means,
tut IN the end the deflation ID
likely DO hurt many besides the
small spectators now being plueked
For the benefit Of the multimillien.
aife stock gamblers who man the
bank directorates.
There are a number Of ways In
which stock market crash may af.
feet business, industry, prices. wages,
and employment, In the first place
eufteilment of credit 10 spectators
cannot be accomplished without also
euftailing the credit available for le-
climate business enterprise. The
purchases, uf all business In which
Financing Of building, of automobile
partial payment plans are featured.
and of small enterprises dependent ON
bank credit for their working eapitai
becomes more difficult.
In the second place the purchasing
power Of thousands Of consumers
spending real or expected speculative
profits Is suddenly curtailed, bringing
a reduced demand for many varieties
Of goods. In the third place business
confidence II shaken.
Even the farmers may feel the Of.
feots OF the pressure which the FEEDER.
al reserve Is applying to stock market
speculation, For along with stocks
The highly speculative wheat, corn and
other commodity markets are report.
cd TO have slumped, Many farmers
took the advice OF former Secretary
OF Agriculture Jardine and held their
crops for higher prices. The last re-
port OF the department showed con.
siderHbly more grain still held on the
farms than a year ago Automatic
ally the market value of this grain
will follow the market slump.
The whole situation suggests that
The people have again been fooled by
the big capitalists who dominate the
business order As they were per.
suaded that the world war was war
TO end war so they we're also persuad-
eel that the postwar deflation had
usbefed In golden age In which inn
flation followed by business crisis
was a thing Of The past.
The fact In that constant infias
tion, punctaated by intervals bf
sharp deflathoM II the very essence
of the present profiteefing business
order. II is the process by which
the owning class secures excessive
profits, p,tffs up lee wealth ~ uns
heard Of proportions. pluefts the
little fellows who attempt IN get IN
on the game, and IN general In.
creases lee p0wer IN explicit the
land and ite people.
Big finaneierH may get into print
with yards Of pioue determination TO
regulate credit in such way as 10
abolish initiation, but their power
rests fundamentally on The right TO
initiate and they show no signs Of Civ
ing up this power v ithout b struggle,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
HooVER's GANG
ASK FARM AID

Washington - tFp)-Hefbert Hoo.
yer's friends In California have ere
ated the Federal Fruit stabilisation
Corp, for the modest purpose Of bor-
rowing 8b0,000,000 Of the farm relief
fund created under the pending Haugs
en- farm relief measure, az gik *, and
Of getting a eineh on the fruit bust.
ness, incidentally they are reported
In commercial circles TO have develop.
ed a method Of drying grapes FOR
shipment without iniufing the fer
ments therein, In other words, they
have visions Of flooding the country
with homemade wine, Ia Hoover
under guise Of farm relief,
Sen, shoftfidge, one Of the lawyers
who helped put Tom Mooney In chs
shadow Of the gallows and to keel
hifn IN prison these past 10 years, wal
the inside man who tried TO trick Con
greee into legalising this peculiarl,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
Shoes Soles Now Attached
Without Mailing or Sewing

A number of shoe manufacturers
are now making shoes by a method
which does not require the use of
nails or stitching TO attach The soleH
TO the uppefH, Hundreds of theus-
anda Of pairs Of these shoes are be.
Ing sold In leading stores In Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and
other large cities,
The perfection Of the new way OF
applying soles promises 10 revolution
ise the manufacture Of footwear for
men, women and children and che
method has attracted widespread In.
tereat turnout the shoe industry. The
new method eliminates much expen.
sive alternating machinery and
many labofious processes Of manu-
faeuring. II employs pneumatic pres
sure TO shape and hold the sole In
place during the drying Of a special
waterproof compound with which The
sole and upper are permanently held
together.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31

Hoevefish raid on the federal treas
ufy, He offered an amendment TO The
farm relief bill, changing the defini-
ton of the farm cooperative which
would be entitled to get loans FOR sta
bilisihg prices, His amendment would
define q cooperative association as an
agricultural association substantially
composed Of and controlled by persons
engaged In the production OF agrieula
tutHl products, which association Is
engaged IN or controls the handling,
processing, housing or marketing"
etc. OF farm product or products.
Questions from Barley and Nickel
lar disclosed that shortfidge was un-
willing TO confess his game. Later
Mcclellan produced an account. in the
New York Packer, Of meeting In
Fresno, Calf, addressed by Donald q.
Conn, managing director Of the As
ISOLATED California Fruit Industries,
Inc, telling Of the plan, The Federal
Fruit Stabilisation Corp. has been
formed TO buy deeiduous fruits and
raisins with funds 10 be made avail
able under terms of the farm relief
bill now before Congress, Then a
gigantic merger Of eight Of Califor.
MAS largest fruitsproduets manufac-
turers had been achieved,
Among the directors tentatively se-
leeted for the stabIlisation corporation
according TO Conn, were T. 7, q. Greg.
Dry, lawyer, who was a Hoover lieu
tenant In 1910 starved the Hungarian
Soviet republic into surrender 30 the
White Terror, Paul shoup, president
OF the Southern Pacific Railway. A.
Emery Wishon, president Of the Grea,
Western Power Co, Walton N. Moore,
yeeschairman Of the Federal Reserve
Bank II, y. Fontana, president Of the
Earl Fruit Col j. M. Leslie. president
OF the Sunmaid Raisin Growers OF
California, and Harry M. Creech, pres
ident and general manager Of the
Bunmaid concern.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
STATE SPLIT
FOR HIGH W AY
CONSTRUCTION
Counttea Diyiied Into -four Districts,
Each with a Resident Engineer
Seott +. Hart Of Poplar Chief Is,.
gineer for This Division.

Helena, May 27.-llaving decided tn
divide Montana into four districts Ia
facilitate construction work on the
bigger highway program made pos
sible through the b-eent gasoline tax,
The state highway commission places
the various oounties In the respective
district as followsi
Division No, t=-liike, south of pol
son, Sanders, Mineral, Miseopla. y, W.
ell, Ravalli, Granite, Deer Lodge. 9i.s
vef bow, Beaverhead. Madison, Jeffer.
son, Gallstin and Broadwatef, Homer
W. Smith Of Butte, formerly rest
dent engineer, will be The chief Of this
division.
Division No. Lake. north of Pol
SOM Lincoln, Flathead Glacier. Pom.
dera, Teton, Lewis and Clark. Cascade,
Meagher, WheatlanJ, judith flahin,
Toole, Liberty, HILL blaine. petrole.
um, Fergus and Cll9uteau. II. G, Til
sey OF Great Falls will be IN charge of
work IN this area. He succeeds Ar.
chic w, Mahon, resigned
Division No. J--park, Sweet Grass,
Saltwater, Cannon, Golden Valley,
MusHelshell, Yellowstone, Big Horn,
Treasure, Rosebud, Custer, Powder
River and the south half of Carter. Il.
j, Ephland Of Billings Ia the head on.
gineer for this s,etor.
Division No. Phillips. Valley,
Daniels, Sheridan, Roosevelt, Rich.
land, Dawson, MeCene. Garfield, Wi
bauN, Prairie, rallon and the north
half Of Carter Scott =. Hart Of Pop.
lar was promoted from resident en-.
gineer to chief engineer for this di.
vision.
Ralph D., RAIDER state highway en-
gineer, says he expects the addition
al 2-eent tax on gasoline TO provide
enough funds TO double the amount Of
construction work, He does not am
tieipate much increase In maintenance
and overhead expense.
A - a.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
SCHALL TO SPEAK
TWICE FOR MOONEY

Washington ~ (FP)-Not only IL
Sen. sehall Of Minnesota Republican
regular, and seeking reelection next
year-to deliver speech In the Sen.
ate reviewing the Mooney Billings
case and urging that Gov. Young Of
California pardon the two famous po-
litical prisoners, but he Is to speak
over the radio In the same cause,
Date for the radio talk has not
been set II will mark the first Of.
fort Of senator TO help these vie.
Tins OF . frame.up 10 secure pardon
and vindieation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
SIMMONS OUT FOR
TEXTILE PROBE.

Washington-(FP) 49, Sen, Sam.
none of North Carolina has declar.
ed for a Senate committee inventi.
cation Of the textile industry and
its wage scale, and other labor re-.
lationss as proposed by Sen. Wheeler
Df Montana. simmons AZ frat de-
clared North Carolina would deal
with hsr own industrial problems.
including the present textile strikes.
Since Simmons speaks for the
Duke interests, controlling the eieer
tric power used by the textile I'M
dustry In the Piedmont region. his
head is expected ~ he followed by
other southern senator's when tho
Wheeler resolution comes 10 the
fhDor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
SHERIDAN HIGH IN FLAX
CROP IN YEAR OF 1928

Helena, May gi,-East central and
northeastern Montana divided honors
In production Of flax last year, Five
out Of the six east central counties and
four out Of the five In the northeast
ern group ranked among tht first 10
in total production Of the states sew.
enth most important crop in point of
value.
Leadership went TO Sheridan, with
100000 bushels, The county was Sec
ond the previous year and It's neigh
Dor, Dawson, which topped the list in
1927, was in third place last year,
with 100000 bushels, having been
passed also by Daniels, with 10000
bushels,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31

The preliminary announcement If
subject to be offered at the North.
ern Montana school at Hayfe during
the year 1920 1880 has iust been mads
by President g. II, Vahde Dogart. The
course offered Is for the Freshman
year OF the academic course as IL h
expected that most Of the students an
tefing this fall will be anrellea fay
The first year Of college work. A com.
plete program for the Sophomore year
VIII be offered beginning with Sep.
TENDER, 1880.
The first two years of various pros
teasional, pre- professional and liberal
arts courses are very similar and the
general pfogram of studies that will
be offered at the Northern Montana
school will meet fully the requirements
OF the first two years,
me credits earned at the Northern
Montana school will be available az
any unit OF the University of Montana
anu at other colleges and uniyersities
should the student desire TO change al
any time. ~
The students entering here this wear
are assured Of several positive advant-
ages, small classes with abundant ad.
vantage for individul instrietionl ads.
quAte library and laboratory facilities,
q faculty Of specialists In their fields
and The individual attention OF the
president In arranging the students
program according TO individual needs
and plans.
President Vande Bogart will DO al
his office az Havfe after July ibth
and viii give personal conferences Ia
every student enrolling In the school
The preliminary announcement of sub
leets for The year beginning septem.
Der "a, 1920 Is as follows.
FRESHMAN YEAR
English
Freshman Composition Autumn
quarter).
Freshman Composition Winter quar-.
teri.
Survey Of the Types of Literature
tspfihg quaftef),
Mathematics
Higher Algebra Autumn auarterl,
College Algebra Autumn duAftarl
Ifigonometry (winter auafterl,
Analytic Geometry (spring quar-
teri.
Chemistry
General Inorganic Chemistry (Aut.
umn quaftefl,
General Inorganic Chemistry WIN
ter auaftef).
Qualitative Analysis (spring quar-
teri.
History and Social Sciences
Modern World Survey Autumn
auaftef),
Modern World Survey winter
Comparative Government (spring
auaftef),
Elementary French (Autumn quar-
teri.
Elementary French winter quar-.
teri.
intermediate French (spring quar-.
ter).
Spanish
Elementary Spanish Autumn quar-
teri,
Elementary Spanish winter quar-
teri,
intermediate Spanish (spring quar-.
teri.
Orientation
College Effectiveness Autumn
duartef).
Social Adjustment winter quar-
teri.
Civic and Community Relationships
tspring quefter),
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
CERTIFICATE or PARTNERSHIP

J, 8, 0lness and Ernest ]. olness,
coparthefs, tfansaeting business with
in the State Of Montana under fie-
titious name, to-witl Homestead Hard.
ware q Implement Company. which ID
designation not showing the names
Of the persons interested as partners
In such business, hereby certify and
declare, and file withe Clerk of shef-
idan County, Montana, this certificate
10 the effect that the names in full If
all The members Of such partnership
are J. =. Olnees and Ernest ]. Olneas,
and their respective places Of resi-
dence are, as 10 each, Homestead,
Sheridan County, Montana.
Dated this gOth day Of April. 1920.
J, s. Olness
Ernest J, olness.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
Vaccination Against Rocky
Mountain Spotted Fever

The u. &. public health service has
on hand at the present time over
10000 &C, of the spotted fever vaccine
for the prevention Of spotted fever.
Before the season is over they expect
TO produce at lease $4,000 &C, This
vaccine Ii being produced by the u.
s, Public Health Service At the state
board OF entomology laboratory at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31

Clerk. which will be forfeited by the
successful bidder in the event thai
he shall refuse to purchase the said
bonds,
All bids should be addressed 10 the
undersigned clerk,
A. o. T0TDAHL,
Chairman School District No, IA
of Sheridan County.
Address Medicine Lake, Montana
Attest
FRED SUMMERS.
Clerk. School District No. ~
Of Sheridan County, Mont,
Address Medicine Lake, Mont.
b.bt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
LEGAL NOTICES
.,,er or SALE or SCHOOL
gOl''" DISTRICT B0NDS

49, l. hereby given by the Board "a
n e.,.isss Of School District NO, 30
h i,.0..Iao County. State OF Mon
sh MT The said board Of Trustees
ma ~ !. III Tho IN day pf June, ivsV' az
u oa Of 800 o'clock i NJ, at the
"y sSpbool House. y mile East OF
a'i a. VIZ farm. in the said school
~ V's' .,ll 10 the best and highest
1 sp wv, e., cash. either amortization or
Edat,' ha,ds Of the said school dis
fla' i, me total amount Of Eighteen
~ " Dol.ara (fig000O). for the
Hpn l'a's Of acquiring. by purchase, one
Ps"hool house for said School Dis=
! Io IA. Of sheridan County,
7 p .n'.'s"sIi.aiton bonds will be The first
n ~. and serial bonds VIII be the
49, eh,ics Of said School board.
:, row" ,hs amor cation bonds are sold
,,,usd the entire Issue may he
is.o orc r.ngle bond or divided
Il ,.svsral lnnas, as the said Board
= " T,n,,ees may determine upon by
,,ms ~ sait. both principal and
.,asl % be payable in semi annual
i ',sllrnsnts during n period of twenty
y. from the date Of issue.
FL, ,s,inl L,naL are issued and sold
.ill be in the amount Of $1,000
~ a.. sum of 500 90 If the serial
q \, will ltccme payable on the tst
e If July. 1870. and like amount
& INC same day each year thereafter
I'm AFT of such bonds are paid.
'rhs said bonds. whether amortisa-
u, ., serial bonds, will bear date Of
In lst 1920. and will bear interest
4 rate not exceeding six per cent
IN per annum. payable semi.annu-
al an tho lat day Of July. and Jan
Il, IN each year. and will be redeem
IN IN full on any interest payment
81 from and after five years from
81 date Of issue.
h. said bonda will be sold for
u lsss than their par value with &C.
M interest. and all bidders mus,
10 the Invest rate Of interest AZ
IN they will purchase the bonds al
81 The board Of Trustees reserves
a light 10 reject any and all bids
Il 10 sell the said bonds at private
IN other bids other than by or ON
III Of The State hoard Of Land
l1I1missioners must he accompanied
! certified check in the sum Of
boo. payable 10 the order Of the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
LOSING OUT SALE

Lars s, kfogstad has yoke up 10 de
fact that he no more can make a
sueksess from des haf shot gun farm
ing so Lars and his wife have desided
TO sell vot dey got for vot dey can
get, witch akofden 20 dem consists Of
de following prescribed ehsttela un
attachments, masheniefie un yutina
sils.
Horses un kattel
Vun wife horse spawned, fingwofm
coming IN the spring ten years old,
Vun iron gray gelding mair six years
old.
vun bay horse vaying about 4gb
pounds IN good kondishun,
Vun corral horse fefnten years old
brok TO ride a little spring holt on
vtn foot
~ Rows all halter brok and kick like
hell,
seven yearling hefer kafs vent tree
years last spring
Too good he male kafs vite faces an
Wit military heels,
Sheep un Hogs
To broode sows Wit filters on bot
sides,
vun pur bred polar china Dor Wit
brace attachments,
fofteen good llodeland gelts un
shoats.
TO yus and vun yess.
Leven lams, seven are Mary's un 4
amt,
vun nihny goat an yum gptee.
Chickens
Vun grit rooster Wit lots Of pep.
Vun Tory rooster Wit more pep.
III dozen hens VT falls teeth laying
all time,
Five brass turkey toms Wit spurs,
Missus Toms,
Sewn Indian runaway ducks an ire dol
amt.
Machanerie
Vun O Henry tractor pull Z pillow,
Vun dubbed disk drill with riding at
taehmentH,
vun separator with self oilef,
Five wagons some vie boxes some eint
IL rope harness Ia twine eondiHhuns
Household guds
vun talking machin mother-ih-lav
style.
vun asbestos biaikel, vun barb wif'
Tense Wit balloon tires
l vun ~ gage dubel bari blunder bust
left handed monkey ranches. fiv
gallons compfeshun oil,
An other artilsels 20 numerous y
/. menshun.
Terms
Terms will be made vun day afte
sale, 1906 diskount for cash II pal
before bid Is made. Free lunch
noon, pleeH bring your cheese sand
wich un kofee on We haf de kups, A
nun Of de aftikela can be used be
fore they are paid for.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
Announce Subjects to be Offered
AT North Montana Branch Of 'U'

Freshman Year Of Academic Course
IL Offered AZ Most Of Students En.
tefihg School Here This FALL ARR
Expected 10 Take Up First Year
Work President vande Ilogart An.
nouncee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
State Of Montana,
County of sheridan

County of Sheridan
On this g0th day Of April. 1920, be.
fore me, g. u. Phelps, notary public
for the State Of Montana. residing at
Homestead, Montana, personally APP
peared ], 8. olness and Ernest =, on.
ness, known to me 10 be the persons
whose names are subscribed to the
within and foregoing certificate, and
acknowledged TO me that they, respec-
lively, executed The same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto affixed my hand and seal the
day and year in this certificate first
above written.
(Notsrial) @. II. Phelps,
{ Seal
Notary Public for the State Of
Montana, residing al Homestead,
Montana. My commission en-
pires April ~, 1880 g.4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31

A large airplane hangar h 10 b,
built at Glendive'a flying field,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31

Terms will be made vun day after
sale, 1906 diskount FOR cash II paid
before bid Ii made. Free lunch a.
noon, pleeH bring your cheese sand
wich un kofee an We haf de kups, An
nun Of de aftikelH can be used be.
fore they are paid for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
DARTMOUTH WINS
WITH LATE SCORE
Drive of al Yards Following
Pass interrogation Brings
Great 1914 Victory.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,


Y ANOVER. N. H, November 10
Fighting with all the valor Of
great Red waves of the past,
4 Cornell led Dartmouth by two
points with less than two min
utes of play remaining today, and then
Mary Stevens, Cornell hero of the day,
threw a pass that was intercepted by
Bill Mccall oS~Dartmouth on CornellS
4l-yard line. Less than dozen plays
later the Big Green was smashing across
the goal for one of the greatest gridlron
conuuests in its history, score, l8 to IA
1t was a fitting ending to a gorgeous
struggle. A pigskin epic wherein Cornell
the underdog, dashed at mightler
Dartmouth team with logged, conquer
ing courage to hold the Big Green even
in the first period, forge ahead by
single point in the second, add another
touchdown in the third and then wilt
into defeat through exactly the kind OF
play that cost Dartmouth the yale
game.
Dartmouth outdid Cornell in every
thing but courage. the kind that rose TO
the greatest heights in the greatest
emergencies. Dartmouth made IL first
downs from the scrimmage to four for
Cornell, gained ITO yards that way to
the Reds II, outkicked Cornell and was
inferior only in forward passing. Dart
mouth completed only 5 in % tries. for
10 yards of gains, while Cornell made
Z IN IL. good for 100 yards, but threw
away the ball game in the final try.
History went back in today's struggle as
Dartmouth smashed through a valiant
but firing Cornell line for the final
touchdown. In 1926. with only seconds
to 90, a Cornell field goal nipped the
Big Green. "a to %. So today was the
paying back of more than one old score.
The defeat also smashed Cornell's I'M
broken string of victories this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
HARVARD DEFEATS
HOLY CROSS, 126
Crimson Forced to Use Most
of Strength to Beat
Crusader Team.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- AMBRIDGE, Mass, November
16.-Harvard was forced to use
almost all of it's foot ball
~ strength to subdue the light
and scrsppy Holy Cross eleven
by 12-to-6 score here today when the
Crimson and Purple played their zenith
consecutive game before $4,000 spec
tatorS.
Arnold Horween, Harvard coach. with
next weeks Yale game in mind, started
his second team against the Crusaders,
who always can be relied on to get OF
to q slow start in the stadium. Cleo
ODonnell's players ran true to form,
but Harvards seconds were equally
ragged and the first half was reduced
to a mediocre punting duel.
All of the Harvard regulars, except
Fullback Wally Harper, entered the
game late in the first half but die not
get under way until the third period.
Harvard had the ball on Holy Cross
10-yard line and forced the Purple into
close formation. There was no one to
stop Mays when he caught Devens
lateral pass and widely circled his left
end for a touchdown.
Harvard scored again in the fourth
period after White intercepted one of
O'Connell's long passes and ran 80
yards to Holy Cross 1-yard line. Wood
then missed for an extra point.
When all but five minutes had ex-
pired Horween withdrew his regulars,
who suffered no ill effects in the stub
born contest. and replaced them with
most of the starting subs. Batchelder
kicked of to O'Connell on the Holy
Cross 15-yard line and that speedy
Purple ball carrier raced 80 yards to
Harvard's 3-yard line before he was
downed by Wetmore Baker then
smashed through center for two yards
and Clancy found the same spot open
and went over for a touchdown. Baker
missed the try for the seventh point.