davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
Evidence of Excess
Fat In Wizards Nut

Montclair, N. J.-FP Wage
less, jobless workers had an OPP
portunity to test the economic wis
dom of Thomas A. Edison, light
wizard, for themselves when he
announced that the reason for the
continued business depression is
that "the workers are scared and
will not buy"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
HENRY KLEIN, NE INVENTOR

HENRY KLEIN, The INVENTOR
NEW YORK-Approximately 10000
lives will be lost in fires in the United
States during 1890. it was estimated
today by the Henry Klein Research
Laboratory. In the same period prop
erty loss to the amount of nearly
$500. 100000 will result from the same
cause.
Despite constant tightening Of the
fire laws and numerous technical i'm
provements in building construction
such as flame proof wood. the present
trend of the nations annual fire loss
is upward" the laboratory announced
after an exhaustive survey of the SUBJ
1ect.
Hope that this upward trend will
soon be checked. however, was con-
tanned in the announcement. which
pointed to such appalling disasters as
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
SPECIAL LEGISLATIVE SESSION
FOR UNEMPL OYMENT REL IEF

WHEREAS, 1t appears that there is 100000
of federal aid money allotted to the state of Mon
tana, for which there is no money in the treasury
of Montana to match, and
WHEREAS, There are thousands of the farm
ers and workers in the state unemployed and in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03

ducing taxes. The Board as well
as several of the other officials
are displaying a willingness to ac-
quaint any taxpayer with facts
and figures concerning the county
government. The next regular
meeting of the Board will be Oct.
CTS and anyone interested is in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
Here Is a Story
With Two Sides To 1t

Mr.. James F. Moore, of =
Medicine Lake, who is engaged
= in the implement business Wis
tied the office of The Pro-
ducers News yesterday and
advised us that he considered ;
himself injured by the story
that appeared in last weeks .
issue under the title ARREST
ed for assault and battery
just friendly meeting"
The story was based on a
physical encounter between
: Mr.. Moore and a farm mach
= inc repair man by the name
= of l.. L. Jones, whose COM
+ plant seemed to be that af
= ter being licked by Moore the
= latter should rot have had
+ him arrested and fined.
= Mr.. Moore stated that the
+ troubled started when Jones
= was instructed to repair some
farm machinery and did not
do so tho he promised to get
on the job. The farmers whose
machinery needed repairs
took Mr.. Jones to task for
failing to do as he promised
and Mr.. Jones, according to
Mr.. Moore called the farmers
= liars.
< Thereupon Mr.. Moore be-
= slowed a sound thrashing on
+ Mr.. Jones, had him arrested
= and fined.
= After reading the complaint
against Mr.. Jones over again
and checking it against Mr..
Moore's version we agree that
the story is topsy turvy. Ac-
cording to the complaint Jones
fought like a wild cat and
did untold damage but accord
ing to Mr. Moore he (Moore)
beat the stuffing out of Jones,
& We reprint the complaint
against Jones from last weeks
issue:
"WiIIfuIly, wrongfully and
unlawfully commit the above
styled crime upon the person
of the complaint. James MOor'
in that, He the Defendant DIV
on the above date strike an'
beat with his fist the com
plant and blows being delIv
cred with great force and un
consciencely upon complainant
face and body and that ne dl
then and there in Loud and an
CRY voice threaten to do fur
Their bodily damage to com
: plainant in that he did threa'
= en- to mash complainant rae
= back into complainant head
= Mr.. Clifton Mckenzie, jus
= tice of the peace at Medlcln
Lake is the author of tn
= complaint. Tho not phrase
in a style suggestive of Blacl
= stone, it makes good readln
and deserves a niche in tn
library of Americana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
Strike-Breaker jailed
When Tried Hand At
Making Honest Living

Kenosha, Wis.-FP-Jimmy Bis
cardi, former Allen-A gunman-
strikebreaker, will spend the next
four to seven years in the peni-
Tertiary for robbery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03

TIE RSD COOS WRATH
the recent prison fire at Columbus.
Ohio. as costly lessons to the public
on the necessity for even greater fire
prevention measures.
TOO much emphasis has been placed
since the war on building materials
other than wood because wood was
considered ineffective in preventing
fires" the statement pointed out.
There has been willingness to ac-
cept these so-called fire proof materials
as the only necessary precaution
against fire, whereas it is Just becom-
ing evident that they are not even as
fire resistant as wood is when properly
treated under new flame proof proc
esses. The wood then becomes better
safeguard against poison gases, smoke.
and flames than any other product
known to science"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03

will be one form of service which
this Association aims to give. AS
the membership increases other
activities will be taken up. Meet
ings are scheduled this week for
Mckinley school, Sept. 10Th, Wolf
Greek Hall, Oct. 4, and near Doc
lev about Oct. 9.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03

in taxes to multi-milionaire individuals and cor
porations. This money was supposed to be re-
turned to industry; help start the wheels OF
industry up again Nothing of the kind happen
ed 1t went into the Golfers of the rich and stayed
there. 49, ii.
To date the Hoover administration has not
done thing to relieve the unemployment situa-
What has Hoover done for the farmers2
Congress appropriated half billion dollars for
farm relief. The Farm board was organized to
put the relief plans into effect and with this
amount of money one would expect that some
thing could be done. But the Farm Board only
spent few million dollars for farm relief and
now Alexander Legge, chairman of the Farm
Board and Arthur Hyde, Secretary of Agricul-
ture. have conveniently thrown the blame for
the low price of farm products on the shoulders
of the farmers. The farmers are told that they
have produced too much wheat, despite the fact
that there are millions of hungry stomachs in the
United States that would consume all our wheat
if they only had the money to buy it with A
government that could afford to spend 40 billions
of dollars for Wall Street war cannot afford to
spend few millions for farm relief.
Hundreds of millions in tax refunds for mil
Eonaire parasites and only paltry handout to
the farmersI
Vi mHIlOnS 10 Cn6 n1luOndlreS ana
NOT A CENT for the relief of unemployment
Hundreds of millions for warships war planes
and poison gas and not penny to relieve the
distress of the producing classes
That is the record of the Hoover Administra-
ton.
hat is the record that Galen approves of.
hat is the platform he stands on.
Workers and farmers: A vote for either Galen
or Walsh is vote for Wall Street There is no
difference between the two parties, except in the
degree of their ability to serve the ruling classes
Neither party has served the interests of the
producing classes or ever will
Vote the Farmer-Labor Party Ticket!
Against the candidates of the two parties of
Wall Street, the Republican and Democratic Par
ties. the workers and farmers have in the field
the Farmer4abo Party which stand for unem-
ployment relief and farm relief the necessary
funds for that purpose to be taken out of the
pockets of those who really benefited from
prosperity.
Vote for Charles E. Taylor candidate for the
United States senate on the Farmer-La bor PARTY
ticketI
Vote the FarmerLabor Party ticket STRAIGHT
the county ticket as well as the state ticket
Vote for the ticket of the producing cIassesI
ZEE OF THE FARMERLABOR PARTY OF
WOOD, MONTANA.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
Galen and Hoover
"Prosperity"

: Outside of the fact that he is a Republican and
a cog in the reactionary Republican Party ma
chine there is not much either good or bad to be
said about Judge Albert Galen, candidate for the,
United States senate the Republican Party
ticket.
But the workers and farmers cannot afford to
be concerned with the personal virtues vices
of those who appear before them in election
campaigns pleading for votes to elect them to
office What the producers must be concerned
with is the platform on which those men stand.
Where does Galen standa
Galen stands for the policies of the Republican
Party and for the record of the Hoover admins
tration
What is that record and what has it done to
the people and for the big financial and industrial
over-lords of the United States2
Hoover was elected to office on platform of
prosperity He would continue the wave of
prosperity that rushed madly along under the re-
CINE of the Ohio Gang" under Silent Cal.
after the Daughertys, Falls and their underworld
allies were ousted from office and during the first
year of the Hoover administration. That Hoov-
er had no more to do with this prosperity than
the Prince of Monte Carlo should be obvious to
every intelligent person. But fooling the masses ,
is a fine art with the Republican Party and with
the Democratic Party, its rival for the favors of
the plunderbund
Hoover prosperity did not last long and
when economic depression came the Great En-
gineer" was as helpless to stem the tide as the
humblest farmer on the prairies of Montana.
The first notice of this depression was the
stock market crash which wiped out millions of
dollars of paper fortunes. This cleanup emptied
the jeans of middle class elements who thot they
could play the Wall Street game with the sharps
who stack the cards.
Following the market crash came mass unenn-
ployment which went from bad to worse until
today between eight and ten millions of workers
are jobless.
Then down went the price of farm products
creating situation where millions of farmers are
faced with bankruptcy.
What did the Great Engineer do in this
emergency
First he called together the industrial and fin
ancial lords of the country, had them promise to
keep business going usual not to cut wages
or lay off help. 1t sounded good The Lords" had
their pictures taken with Hoover. Then thew
returned to their homes and immediately began
to slash wages and lay off help with an eve to
their. own prosperity but without thot for the
welfare of the masses.
AS a step towards relief the Hoover admin
istration refunded hundreds of millions of dollars
PUBLISHED BY THE EXECUTIVE COM
MONTANA. PI F
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
Johnson Store News

c we have them-Ladies and
S S,,,iaren's Dresses, Coats,
S T'e' Boomer, Vests, Slips,
. usn' Gowns, Paiamas Tin Silk,
~ s,,ng z or NainsOOk), Hosiery,
| go u Room Slippers, Sweaters,
o ~lose'' Berets, and a lot Of
m ,isl articles too numerous to
Ta a'lG1' We also have Mems
u ti,s, Hosiery, Sweaters, shirts t
C caosr~ear, Jackets, Hats and
sl aps. The last items we , are
You. d Dig saving for
NHNSoNs STORE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03

vited to listen in and some repre-
sentative of the Taxpayers Asso-
tend.
Yours respectfully,
EDGAR /. SYVERUD.
Secy.-Treas.
Sheridan County Taxpayers Assn.
P. S. These newspaper reports
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03

Oari Fink from the Raymond
%untry was seen on Plentywood
Siee's the fOrepart of the week.
n, 9essrs. Jens Lind and Pete
aaaSen OF Reserve were attending
". !" business matters at the county
seat Tuesday,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03

H. nessrs. Nels Petersen, Carl
t ,arsen and Viggo Johansen were
N a.sactlng business in the coun-
,s,1 metropolis Tuesday. They also
-. ,Iial y to hear Gov. Erickson
sv -u senator Walsh speak in the
evening Of that day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03

a !. ! and an Mrs. L. ]. Moe return
mo F" ... FlentywoOd Tuesday even
p, V3S, al l, spending a week at Glas-
fsr;,wN WIN Mrs. Noes brother and
some J.. While away they spent
M NJ ,lIne IN the Little Rockies.
crDn~ Si U' reports that many of the
Of tbo wei" we're so poor in that section
vestina S'aVe as to be unfit for har-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03

{. F. Christianson, deputy coun-
y assessor, is enjoying a two
weeks vacation at this time.
Fete Thuesen and family drove
y nom Dagmar Saturday to at
N the fair.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03

Try a Producers News Want AID
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Lodahl and
family of the Dagmar vicinity
were shoppers and callers in this
oIy Friday, and took in the fair.
Mss Ruby accompanied them
None for the week end.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09
PANTACES WINS . LEGAL. RATTLE; |S
 RELEASED JAIL
IS FREE MAN PFNn1.G APPEAL FOR NEW TRIAL; JUDGE
 LANGDON ILL

LOS ANGELES, May g, (R,- Minus one of it's justices the State Supreme Court deadlocked three to three on the Pantages petition 50 ne will be released from tn Los Angeles county jail pending his appeal for a new trial.
 The split was revealed by chief Justice Waste following with- drawal from the easel Appellate Justice Tyler. sitting prot tenn in the place of Justice Langdon. who is iil, disqualified himself after informing the Supreme Court that his brother. Russel Tyler, a lawyer, asked four months ago to handle the Pantages defense.
 Judge Waste explained that a conference will be held to deter- mine whether it will be possible to appoint another jurist in his place If no temporary judge is selected further consideration is to be postponed until the June session of the court in Los An geles.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09
ADMIRAL WATSON IN
 P0RT FROM THE. SOUTH:
 CONTINUED ID WEST

The incoming passenger lIst on the S. S. Admiral Watson, Captain E. #Thomsen. of the P s. S. Co. which arrived in port last evening from the Souh. included he folloW- ing:
 For sewardMrs. W. W. Clark Chas. P. Warner, H. E. Toaker, Ed Briggen, Thos Greenlay. Mlss 1d9 T. Greese, Miss Charlotte McDade Dave Kitner. G. H. Bowen. Geo clyde, Mrs. Geo. Clyde. Miss Elino1 Garrety
 For seldovia Miss C. Croft.
 For Port Williams J C. Olsen w. Paulsen, F. C. Bruischu.
 For Kodiak, Mr. and Mrs Claude Barr. H. R- Holmes, S- B. Hayes, H R. .Isreal, J. k. Caraway, w. H Tor ut.
 The $. $. Admiral Watson sailed Westward at an early hour this morning and returns from Kodiak Oh Monday. departing for the south that evening at o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09
|CE AT NENA|VA
 MOVED 7:03 ?. N.
 SIX SPLIT MONEY
JOHN MACKWIZ, YOUNG MIN ING MAN AT MILE 10 IS
 ONE OF WINNERS

NENANA May g, Special to the Gateway The ice on the Nenana River moved yesterday at 7.03 r. m May 8, with Six winning tic kcts to split the award. Each one of the six share amounts to $9 ,60070.
 The winners are Ed Young of Fairbanks, M. Pamuchina of Fair banks, Joseph Boyle and Il. E. Newell of Fairbanks Who share one ticket, Pete sivirson and Mary Wolden of Anchorage who share one ticket; John Wachowitz of Anchorage. CThis is said to be John Mackwiz of Mile 40) Con- solo Giusephina and one other by the name of Tropea Tony Polo of Anchorage who share a ticket,
 The ice IS jammed at present below the town: there is no ap- preciable rise of the water and it looks as ii N is rotted out
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09
0rFrNsI"'T PLANNED AGiIHeT n'Y 9I'.a
 BY tilNINIST STAlTI0N

WASHINGTON. May 8, OP, The Hoover administration is prepar- ing an offensive against the crim- lnal ring whose activities cent7r around prohibition violations in the large cities, and the admins tration also realizes that the over crowding of prisons and the resul- tant outbreaks make it imperative that the federal prison facilities be enlarged as soon as possible
 High officials personally made known these facts in urging Con- gress to do all it can to act upon President Hoover's note urging the swift adoption of law enforcement bills
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09
AVIATORS REACH TELLER

NOME, May g, Pilots Joe Crosson and Robbins returned to Teller Wednesday night and ex- pected to reach the s s. Nanuk yesterday for another load of furs; they will probably make a quick round trip. Pilot Graham is delayed at Golovin by a snow storm but expected to reach Fair banks Sunday in order to connect with the train for Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09
MAIDEN VOYAGE

The first trip is the present one, again May 24th, then June 2, and every IA days thereafter until Sep tember, when the heavy tourist travel begins to diminish. On the May 24th trip, the Seattle Chamber Iof Commerce will make it's business mems trip, while the June 7th sail ing has been selected by the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce for it's first excursion to Alaska.
 Ports of call, Ketchikan, Wran Igell, Juneau Cordova, Valdez, La tOuche and Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09
STEAL s1s,OOO IN SILKS

BETHLEHEM, Pa, May 6, (P)- Four masked bandits bound the watchman of the Gillia Silk Corp, Mill at Fountain Hill, near here, and escaped with S13,OO0 worth of raw silk The Watchman, Miles Van Doren, 50, was forced to sit by while the quartet loaLd the silk onto a truck and drove away.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09
Cantain C. A. Glasscock.

Captain "A. A Glassc0ck.
 Purchased from tie Ward Line August. 1929, steel, twin-screw 416 f7at l9r4 Fo foot bean.
 Completely rebuilt at the West Seattle plant of the Alaska Steam ship Co., at a cost of approximately s1 O00 100000. For the last few months d crew of over TOO men h7s been working Wages in that rel conditioning period amounted to about one-half million dollars. and construction material, purchased from Seattle firms whenever pos sible, amounted to another half I0I1a
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09
SEWARD EXCURSION

. ANCHORAGE, May g, Special to the Gateway Have arranged for an excursion from Anchorage to Seward and return for the arri- val of the s. s. Aleutian, satur- day, with one fare charge for the round trip providing 30 pas sengers can be secured"
 Col. O F Ohlson, Gen Mgr
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09

In anticipating the demands of the present and the future the Alaska Steamship is only following the pro- gressve program laid down some years ago, when its service to Alaska while meeting the immediate needs was still what they desired Successfully palatal ship after paatia ship has since been added until now with the & S Aeutian in service the company IS capable o meeting the most exacting demands either in point of freight hauage fstcass passenger accommodations In line with other improvements all the most modern aids navigation and safety of passengers have been adopted further accentuatng the completeness of the service.
 Following is A resume of the steamer from the time of its purchase to the present maiden voyage:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09
FALSE PASS GIVES LOCAL NAN GOOD
 NOTE AT PRIMARY

FALSE PASS, May g, Special to the Gateway-The result of the recent primary election was as follows:
 Rustgard IT, Wickersham 5. Smith IT, Knight 4 Reed 12, Cole 10. Breuer 12, Keller g. Ulmer IA.
 Bragaw IS.
 Brosius Is, Dean IA, Foster IA, Grover IA, Mccain ', Murray s, Roach 8.
 DEMOCRATIC Grigsby 2
 Hardcastle 2, Gaffney 2, Karnes l, Hesses l, Sommers 2, McCut- cheon l.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09
RECALLS LONG SERVICE

LONDON, May 8. (P)-The Duke of Connaught celebrated his 81st birthday, receiving the congratu lations of the Press, which re- called his long service for his country.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09
ACCOMMODATIONS

Passenger accommodations On the basis of two passengers to a room, the s. s. Aleutian will carry 2eO first class passengers. r',clud- ed in these acc )mnlodaticns will be IA deluxe twin bed roc .ns, with large tiled bathrooms, tub and shower bath and toilet; 20 stand ard two-berth staterooms with connecting shower and toilets; 20 standard tWoberth staterooms with (Contnued on Page. Four
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09
B AS BALL
YESTERDAYS GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago T, Boston 3. St. Louis 3, Philadelphia n Cleveland at New York caller at second inning on account of rain. Detroit 5, Washington 8.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 6. New York 13; Pittsburgh 10, 10 innings.
 Brooklyn 4 Chicago '. Boston l; Cincinnati 2
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles 2; Missions O. San Francisco 5; Hollywood ?. Sacramento 8; Oakland 2. Seattle TT; Portland 5-2. Two last games l3 innings.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09

w. J. Erskine, who was expected
 to be on the Admiral Wat son, did not come on the vessel
 which made port last night. The prominent Kodiak business man has been Outside for three years.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09
ALEUTIAN TONNAGE

The cargo aboard the s. s. Aleutian for discharge at the Port of Seward upon it's arrival tomor- row, includes 40 tons for Seward proper, 545 tons for rail points and $ tons for transfer to the s. s. Redondo
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09

If you long for pleasure, you must labor hard to get it.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09
NEW VESSEL SS.ALEUTIAN
 TOMORROW

THE ARRIVAL IN THE PORT OF SEWARD OF THE NEW $. S. ALEUTIAN MARKS ANOTHER MILESTONE IN THE SPLENDID TRANSPOR- PATTON SERVICE ALASkANS BOAST-IN BE- HALF OF THE CITIZENS OF SEWARD THE GATEWAY EXTENDS WELCOME TO THE NEW CRAFT. HER COMMANDER, THE VET BRAN CAPT C. A. GLAssCOCK AND HIS ABLE STAFF OF OFFICERS AND CREW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

stead Of STAINS passing to you let him pass to
me. You go down on the left and they'll
smother YOU They're not watching me"
mo harm trying It," said Pete, captain Of o
beaten team. Heaven knows they've bottled
me up all dayl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

wasn't for him. for any man who had to make
his own way in the world. The sight Of her
troubled him; the Tilt Of her voice; the cool,
straight gaze Of her gray eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

HE November sun was dipping in the
west; already one side Of the sta
- dunn lay in chill shadow. Half
time; the teams were going of the
field; the score was tie, nothing to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
FIND ECONOMY
IN GOOD ROADS
MotoTiSt Saved 2 Cents a
Mile in Operation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Good
roads save the average motorist
more than 2 cents a mile in oper-
ating costs, according to figures of
the American Road Builders AS
ISOLATION.
When a motorist drives over a
good road, in preference to sand
or dirt road, this amount OF saw
ing is realized in tire and tube wear
as well as gasoline consumption.
Tractive resistance on paved
roads is reduced greatly, as shown
h. the following table:
High type roads paved surfaces),
70 pounds resistance ton of au-
tomobile weight; intermediate type
treated surfaced, 10 pounds ton;
low type (soil and gravel surfaces),
100 pounds a ton.
This resistance acts on tires, and
naturally the least amount of re-
SiStance causes the least amount Of
tire wear.
Gasoline consumption is affected
by paved roads. Where a vehicle
will travel fifteen mile TO a gall
lon on paved surface. 1t will do
the same distance with IL gallons
on the intermediate type and 1.47
gallons on the low type surface.