davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

DOORS, French, new, $3.50; 10-light glazed,
sizes 26"x6'8" and 2'6"x7'; bargain at $3.50.
HarhinroP branches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

DESIRABLE, COOL, room or rooms, to re-
nned gentleman or coupler Ink. privilege;
detached home. Ga. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

DOGS, PETS, ETC.
THE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Perfec-
tion Dog Food can be obtained at j. p. v.
Ritter's Son. FOG o ST. NV. or 800 10th st.
NV
PUPPIES, half collie and airedale; pretty,
healthy and playful; males, S. females, So.
Huii's Farm, Westnlore, Rockville, Nd.
PUPPIES, BIRDS AND OTHER PETS.
FAIRCHnD'S PET SHOP,
1919 9Th ST. NV. Nat. SoST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

DINING ROOM SUITE. I0-pc.. beautiful pc
laneous. Call all week. 1900 Georgia ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

DEsKs-saie Of factory seconds" OF once
furniture, desks, tables, chairs, bookcases,
ME cabinets. cabinet safes and used once
furniture. You can also rent 1t. H. Baum
d Son, sic st. NV National 9l36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

RAIN TILE-New; inch. SIC IT.; 4 inch,
it.: also sewer pipe, fence wire, gates,
HRchinnar 2-Rra hnE--H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

PIERCE-ARROW.
Late Model Sport Roadster.
wire wheels, trunk rack, fender wells
spotlight. etc.: tan and maroon: cannot be
told from new: original cost, $3.50; sacri-
nee at 100; liberal terms and trade.
A. G. MOSES CO.,
1887 Irving St. Adams 56SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
ROATS.

ELTO AND JOHNSON Cupboard Motors.
some used ones; demonstration. 1910 z St.
Sc Lin. SALT Icyball refrigerator. 26'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11
ANACONDA PUTS ONE OVER

The proposed initiative for an amended compen-
sation measure will not appear on the ballot this
election due to the vicious activities of the Mon
tana Power Company, the Anaconda Copper COM
pany the Great Northern and the Northern Paci-
fic railroads and other capitalist organizations.
According to James D. Graham, president of the
Montana State Federation of Labor, the required
number of signatures were secured the petit
lions but in the matter of certifying, the county
clerk and recorder in the great majority of coun-
ties played the role of autocrat and obeyed the
will of the copper barons instead of the people who
elected him. In most cases the clerk and recorder
refused to certify more than half the names sub
mtted.
The people of Sheridan may well be proud of
the fact that their county of the four that
went over the top. 1t should also be mentioned
that our clerk and recorder, Niels Madsen, did his
work conscentiously and faithfully.
The major part of the credit goes to The Pro-
ducers News, which is the only farmers weekly in
Montana that. exposed the lies of the Anaconda
from the start and supported the attempt to in
crease compensation to workers injured in the
mills mines factories and on the railroads, at the
expense of the plutocrats.
The Anaconda sent hordes of agents into every
county in Montana to secure the withdrawal Of
signatures to the petitions. AS far as we know
only few did this dirty work in Sheridan county
two of them being Fred Morck and Aage Larsen
Those boys seem to like the copper collar. They
are not adverse to taking the bread out of the
mouths of the children of injured and inca
pac;tated while rolling up profits for the multi
millionaire owners of the mines, railroads anC
power magnateS of this state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11
Our County Officials

Dagmar, Mnt., July 9th, 1880.
Editr, Producers News:
| was just wondering how many
taxpayers of Sheridan County got
the June, 1880 bulletin from the
Montana Taxpayers Association.
got mine yesterday in my mail
box and ! know some others in
this neighborhood that also got
one, so it may be that all the tax
payers in the county have got
them, and it surely is interesting
reading, and to be proud to see
how our County Commissioners
and our County Attorney can earn
big salaries. We surely have big
men in this, our county of Sheri-
dan. Those of you that have got
the bulletin, look on page eight,
and you will see that out of the
% counties listed on that page,
from Silver Bow county with a
population of 56,051 it cost that
county II cents per capita to pay
the County Commissioners to run
the business of the county and
Toole county with the lowest pop
ulation on that page-6,703, it cost
them Is cents per capita for Com
missioners salaries, but Sheridan
county with population of 9,85s
it cost us $1.04 per capita to run
the county's business by our coun
ty commissioners. But we hav.
big menl On July 18th, be SURF
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11
SWEAT SHOP STILL WITH US

Those who think the "sweat shop" system went
out of existence with the horse and buggy may
well be shocked by recent bulletin from the
Women's Buerau in Washington. The sweat shop
with its home workers sewing, embroidering, and
fashonirg novelties under unsanitary conditions,
not only exists, but it "hOneycombs industry" ac
cording to this report. Work to be done in the
home was given out to II BIC workers by 1,647
employers in New York City alone in a single
year. Similar conditions prevail in many other
states.
Little industrial experience is required for this
homework. 1t is generally undertaken by women
whose small means and many responsibilities force
them to any kind of employment. Needlework
forms the largest part of this sort of labor Such
tasks as stringing tags, carding buttons, making
carriers, knitting, fashioning powder puffs and
bows occupy many homeworkers,
Destructive to the workers health as this evil
usually is, the effect may be worse con-
sumers of sweat shop products. Some of the
houses in which this work is done were found TO
be extremely unsantary. In many cases they
inhabited by persons with communicable dis
eases. The long delay in stamping out this men
ace, the bulletin states, is largely due to the fact
that few states are sufficiently informed concern
ing such conditions within their boundaries, and
they have not attempted to regulate it properly
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11

family were Plentywood visitors
Friday.
Mrs. Elmer Chaffee and daugh-
FOR and son of Outlook were visit
ors at the A. L. Desonia home
west of here Friday and Satur-
day.
Chaffee, who spent a few days
here visiting with relatives, re-
turned to their home at Alkao, N
D., SATURDAY.
The 500 Line passenger train
changed its schedule Thursday. II
arrives here at four p. m.
Willie Johnson of Dooley spent
few days rere visiting with his
sister, Mrs. F. o. Torno and fami
ly. :,
visiting friends at Outlook, visit
ed at the A. w. Chaffee HON,
Monday. The former is an ok
acquaintance of Mr.. ard Mrs
Chaffee,
Elenore Porter of Flentywood i
visitor at the Elmer Cole HON
this week.
Mr.. and MIS-. Anton Olson an
son Norman of Dent, MIMI, visit
ed at the Adolph Chaffee HON
here a few days this week. Mr.!
, Olson is a sister of Mr.. Chaffee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11
BARBAROUS CALIFORNIA

The supreme court of the State of California
has declined by vote of six to one to recommends
TO the Governor a pardon for Warren K Billings.
The has already stated that ne wv wouq DC
Guided in his decision the application Tor par
DON for Billings and Mooney by the court decision
AS far as Billings is concerned, this means no par
don and in all probability Moneys plea VIII "ee'
the same fate. c,:r;
The supreme court of the State OF CaltS 10 ts
as we'll as the governor, is the creature OF the
canitalist class that owns all the state officials
While they prattle about due processes OF Law, law
thew are merely tools in the hands OF the rullng
classes. They receive their instructions to keep
Mooney and Billings in Jail for the remainder Oh
their natural lives and they carrying out tnose
instructions without conjunction.
1t is evident that only the mass power OF tne
workers and poor farmers will ever open the prs.
on gates for Mooney and Billings. The leaders Oh
organized labor, represented by the Green's VOLS
ct al, will not move finger to free them unit
ed front of all workngclass organizations with the
object of securing the release of those two stat
wart champions of the cause of labor should be
the answer to the decision of the California Su-
preme court. :,
Mooney and Billings must not spend their lives
in prison.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11
ANOTHER COMPLIMENT

Oswald Garrison Willard, editor of The Nation,
writing in that well-known weekly on Montana
and the company in the issue of July 9, pays
tribute to The Producers News for its courageous
stand against the Anaconda Copper company
which owns almost every daily paper in the
state. and large percentage of the weeklies.
Willard says: "There is tremendously radical
paper The Producers News of Plentywood, also
very courageous and consistent in its attacks on
the company He gives honorable mention to three
other weeklies out of total of 140.
The Producers News, however, while appreciat-
ing the compliment would call to Mr.. Wizards at
tention that we not fighting only the Anacon-
da Copper company but the whole capitalist sys-
tenn Unlike Willard, the liberal, there are no
good" capitalists in the lexicon of The Producers
News. They all robbers because plumber is
indigenous to them. Neither are we excited over
the robbery of the 'peepul." We are indignant
over the robbery of the producers, those who are
hi-jacked at the point of production In this re-
spect we differ from the estimable Willard who
who clip the claws of the capitalist tiger and make
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11
they work with so little money
Yours very truly,
ROBERT LARSON.
ANTELOPE

Pete Lee and Harry Thompson
put a new coat Of paint on the
roof of the Strom Hardware store
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hedges.
Charles and Marie are on a trim
to Washington. Harvey Hedges is
In charge of the Farmers Elevator
in his brothers absence.
Thursday P. M, Muriel and
Ruth Damstrom visited at the Re
gan home.
A correction In last weeks news
should read, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Dahl and Arnold Lila left on a
tour truth Glacier Park.
Lester Regain found work on a
fruit farm at Wenatchee, Wash,
after leaving here about three
weeks ago.
Courtney's Chevrolet car ap-
pears like new one after it was
painted.
Gust Lees and S. Thorson,
greatly enjoyed their camping tri1
In Canada the past week.
Ben Holland was home with his
family over July Fourth and re
turned to work at Medicine Lake
Sunday.
The members and leaders of the
4-H Thimble Club attends th'
camp at Brush Lake this week.
Mr.. Saugen, an Augsburg Sem
student from Minneapolis il
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11

Mertus Gleason held a rodeo at
the Bruce Smith corrals on the
4th.
Herman and Art Louclmer visit
ed at Bruce Smiths on the 4th.
Vic Sonenberg was a caller at
Chris Hiebergs Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hendrick-
son received a message announc-
ing the death of his sister at Chey-
enne, N. D. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
erickson and Gladys, accompanied
I by Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Benson
of near Medicine Lake, left on
Saturday for the funeral. Mr..
Hendrickson had just returned
from a visit to this sister and left
her in her usual health, so natur-
ally the message was a shock to
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Dahlstrom
and family and Oscar Foss and
Alva motored to Williston July
9TH.
Mrs. Selmer Wikum returned
home Saturday from the Wolf
Point hospital with her infant son
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Glein left
Tuesday morning for Kenmare, N
D., to attend the district meeting
of the Brethren church to be helC
at that place this week.
Services IN the tent at Pete
Glein's place began Sunday even
ing with Rev. M. A. Wesgard, tn
evangelist, delivering the sermons
: Everyone is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lipscom
entertained Ernest Lipscomb,
R. Brock and family, Miss Bessi
: Lpscomb and Miss Esther Geist
= on Thursday evening.
|, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Henke toe
q Eldon and Arlis to Williston Tue
! day for a tonsil operation.
d Miss Vera Vance called on Mr.
s. Henry Henke on MONDAY of tn
week.
Id Miss Bessie Lpscomb and Mi
On Esther Geiser visited at the Pet
Glein home a few days this wee
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11
RESERVE

The Geo. Lund family returned
Sunday night after spending a
short time at Bowbells, N. D.
Ben and Arnold Trustheim re-
turned Friday evening from a two
weeks auto trip thru the Dakotas
best crops that they saw were
around here.
Several car loads from town
went to Brush Lake Sunday for a
cool swim.
Thursday, the Al Clubs will
make a four-days camp at the
lake.
Martin Matson, G. N. carpenter
foreman, moved his crew into
town last week and will remain
here for couple of weeks repair
ing railroad bridges.
: The county grader made an ex.
ceptionally fine job of planning the
highway from Medicine Lake Il
Plentywood last week. This roaC
is a credit to the county. Messrs
Umbreit and Mckenzie, the grade
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11

teaching Lutheran parochial school
at the Lindquist and Brekke
schools during July.
Monday Arthur Thorson, an
other student, began summer
school in town at the school house.
Eighteen children are in attend
ance.
The Lutheran Aid will hold its
next meeting July 18th at the
church basement. Mrs. Danielson
will entertain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Dahl, Charles
and Bobby are out on the reserva-
ton this week.
Sven Johnson began road work
Tuesday with Overby's crew.
They moved to Outlook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Olson and two
daughters left last week by car to
visit folks at FOsston and Cotton
wood, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Romstad en-
ioyed the company from Sunday
till Tuesday of Mrs. Duos and JAG
kie from Mora, Mimi, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Graslee, Doris and John from
st. = aul. They left for a visit
with other folks in Canada before
returning home.
| A few Antelope people attended
the charivari dance on AntoI
Brentleson and his bride Saturda!
night.
Earl Grayson and friend ar
rived Sunday from Shannavor
Sask.
Gil Johnson of Williston was
business caller at the Strom Hard
ware Tuesday.
Auto accidents are commo
these days. July 3rd, VIM. Gray
son tipped over near Scobey Will
driving on graveled road and sue
denly come to gumbo. The vino
shield was broken, but luckily th
driver was unhurt.
Going to the celebration at M
not, August Ersness, Miss Hanna
Henrickson of Plentywood al
Wallie Melquist of Antelope turl
ed turtle twice when wheel can
of ftheir car. The car was wrec
ed but the occupants seemed MOI
the worse for the shaking up.
Mrs. Dan Johnson and sons a
on a visit i'm Minneapolis Oh
month.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11

to remember Ed Iverson at the
polls, by giving him six years
more. | am sure he will be able
to have big sheep ranch. The
next highest on that page is Rose
bud county. 1t cost them 66 cents
per capita for CONFERENCE.-The
voters of Sheridan county should
De proud to have such big men at
the head of our county govern
ment. But with rye % cents per
bushel and good cows at $17.5O
per head, we sure can pay them
good salaries and keep them like
County Commissioner should be.
Our County Attorney gets s1.2e
per capita, the highest on that
page of the % counties and the
next highest is Toole county. 1t
cost them 81 cents and Ravalli
county it cost them IL cents per
capital. But / know they have no
such good lawyers as our County
attorney. Be sure and vote for
Blackwell on July 10Th. We can
get no better man. Let us see il
we cannot fix it so he also can
get into the sheep business. Sc
here is hoping that you will re-
member and do right on July 18th
and congratulate yourself that yor
no longer have that good-for-noth.
ing Farmer-Labor bunch to bother
with. Not a single one seems K
have anything to show that tney
were once county officials. Onl,
Ed fverson, who double-crosset
the bunch. He seems to be max
ing good which he should be.
We have a good set of officer
in the court house. Look up thei
record. They should be left Their
as long as there is any Of us abb
to go to the polls and vote an,
just sell little rye and fey
COWS to pay the bill. Our count
taxes only increased Is per cen
last year, but this year they Wi
surely put it up more. How ca.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11
D;B.C. GRADUAL
Is AUDITOR Il ).

=. The 4 youngesc man Q, !
OF the big Miles Civ VI a. Halal
20. is 22-year-oll Nv ,c'oon CO..
ton ton recently advanced ,,di' !. A A-2 ,.
Milton y is a graduate % % 1 2
business College, Faro = DSoa
b. Magnuson, rc,rly '' OoeA
manager of the Armon, q Sppola,t
bart, Okla. vi 70, Ii.
ACTUAL BUSINESS
ScOpyrlghted-at dc C'l1n g
leads to better positions ~ 0a9l,
promotions 4, "FollOwt5ss' GU apl' !:
tul. Join the Aug. 4t h c Saso'I !
a month ahead of the p. ms ;
Write F. L. Watkins, P 5, ''0S \
Front St., Fargo. '''''' "
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11
OUTTMEYER

Mrs. Clifford Hansen and child
rem of Reserve called at Joe Pat
terson Tuesday.
Alex Patterson and Sam, accom-
panied by Miss Minnie johnson,
came over from Fairview to spend
the 4th here. They returned home
Friday morning. Mrs. Patterson,
who has been making her son Joe
visit, returned home with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin RongstaC
visited at Joe Pattersons Wednes'
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Henke anC
family visited at Jack Vances Oh
Tuesday night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11

him fit company for an afternoon tea We wouio
shave his mustache by cutting of his head:
Nevertheless Wizards article is well worth reau-
ing and we expect to reprint 1t IN 1uture iSSto
will be interested to learn that both the Democrat
ic Great Falls Tribune and the Republican Grea1
Falls Leader are owned by the same company anu
controlled by the Anaconda and that the neIS 1i1
Tndependent edited by the sharp-tongued VIM
CampbeIl is one of the several daies owned OUT
RIGHT by the Company"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11
DALEVIEW

Mrs. Johnson and sons ana Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Bergerbakken of
Dooley were visitors at the Fred
Torno home here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cole and
family of Daleview and VIM. Mar
BILE of Whitehall were visiting with
relatives at Plentywood Friday.
They also attended the celebration
in that city.
A. L. Desonia and sons and
Dave Beaumont autoed TO Plenty
wood Friday, the 4th, to attend
the celebration there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Torno and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11

The girls and Mrs. Glein are col
lege classmates.
The Al Club members of three
counties are camping at Brush
Lake three days this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11
Friday July II. I,,O

S6fis s sSssf N the lots s, + credit
two weeks 1 vaesfiaI is speadb,
kota. iOh In NorsS a
gfm
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11

Editors -Communications for
publication in this column must
be not longer than 500 words.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11

1vlILDER, YES-BUT SOMETHING MORE
Chesterfield offers richness, aroma, satisfying
flavor.
bEllEK TASTE that's the answer. and
that's what smokers get in Chesterfield in fuII-
est meaSure-the flavor and aroma of mellow
tobaocos' exactly blended and cross blended
Better taste, and milder too!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-02
NOTED PILOT FACES DEATH
 IN AIR RACES
MacReady Loses Control of Plane and Cracks-up Badly Injured

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 2.-John A. MacReady, noted pilot, was severe ly injured late last Saturday after noon when he lost control of his plane in making a rounding at an estimated speed of 162 miles an hour. He cracked up in the Ma tional Air Races when a wing strut folded as he turned the course on the first lap of the free-for-all speed event.
 The ship spiraled drunkenly but the pilot brought it to earth right side up. but it struck the ground, bounded high in the air and was demolished in the rebound.
 MacReady is the holder of alti- tude and speed records. He was rushed to a hospital with frac- tured shoulder and nose and with head and body bruises. He was the fourteenth person injured in the air meet. There had been three fatalities up to last Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-02
MRS. PATTERSON COLLAPSE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2.-Dr. E. HI. Williams, nerve specialist, ad-
 mitted that another physician has
 been called in to aid in treating
 Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-02
SENATORS HOLD . R. R. HEARINGS
 AT ANCHORAGE
Thomas Gafney of Nome Says Govt. Should Not
 Be Discouraged

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. D. United States Senators Howell Kendrick and Thomas, special Sen- ate Committee Investigating the Alaska Railroad, opened hearing here last Friday afternoon and eve- ming sessions were to be held for the purpose of calling witnesses. Chairman Howell of the Commit tee, said: "The Railroad is being operated at a deficit of $100,000 month. The purpose of this in- vestigation is to obtain construc- tive suggestions to assist in wiping out this deficit"
 Senator Howell apparently be- lieves elimination of the Railroad deficit is very largely up to Alas kans themselves and not through further assistance from the Gov ernment.
 Thomas Gaffney, of Nome, said it takes time for the development of a mining country and Congress should not be discouraged by fail- ure of the Railroad to pay when in operation only seven years.
 A. G. Thompson, representing the Anchorage Igloo, Pioneers of Alas ka, presented resolution urging elimination of the Governments conservative policy in Alaska, to permit coal, oil and timber develop ment without restriction.
 Capt. N. J. Gaskema, gasboat op- orator on Cook Inlet, advocated re- mobilization of docking facilities in Anchorage to permit of the entry of large steamships and cutting out the Seward Division of the rail- road.