davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
COMMUNITY
FAIR SEPTEMBER 20

The famous Dagmar COmmu-
nifty Fair will occur September
goth. This Fair has been an an
nual event for some time and
attracts considerable attention
and a large crowd every year.
The Dagmar people bring out
their products, and their handi-
craft and put them on exhibit
ton which make a very pleasing
sight, and the winning articles
then make a community exhibit
for the county fair.
There will be races, horse shoe
tournament and an interesting
program. Prizes and ribbons
will be awarded the winners as
usual,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12

er-Labor ticket.
The mass convention was
the most representative and
enthusiastic ever held In
Sheridan County. 1t was a
rank and file convention in
every sense of the word and
the delegates went home
confident that with the cam
didates nominated and the
program adopted there is
every reason to expect that
the Farmer-Labor ticket will
be successful on November
18th.
The candidates are: Robert Lar
son, Quitmeyer, state senator;
Andrew Hansen, Plentywood, and
Hans Hardersen, Archer, state
representatives; Carl Hansen,
Dagmar, county commissioner;
Charles Norton, Medicine Lake,
Esheriff; Clerk and Recorder, Peter
Glein, Dagmar; County Assessor,
Martin Homme, Outlook; County
Treasurer Edgar j. Syveruds
County Surveyor, Hans Rasmus-
sen; County superintendent OF
schools. Miss Ella Brinkman:
County coroner, Edward Hannah
: Raymond; Public administrator
Jack Gibbons, Reserve: Justices OF
the Peace in Plentywood judicial
! district, Ted Thorstvedt and JeRs
Gronvold.
Power TO Fill Vacancies
4 The convention authorized the
executive committee of the Farm
er-LabOr party to choose the nom
\ inees for justices of the peace anC
J constables in the other judicial dis.
tricts in the county. Another mo.
ton authorized the executive com
+ mittee to fill any vacancies on Thu
= ticket that might occur from an.
4 cause whatever.
/ No nomination was made TO
:" county attorney since Arthu
~ Erickson was disqualified by la
- because of his candidacy in tn
/ Republican primaries and ,ther
was NO other candidate availabl'
I CONTINUED on Page Fourl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12

ability of farmers of the Gopher
state TO make purchases will meas
ure up nearly to the levels of a
year ago. Corn prices are nearly.
as high as a year ago. However.
there will be decreases in the buy
ing power of wheat, rye, barley
and other grains because Of the
price situation.
Low Prices for Grains
I'm the eastern tier of counties
Of North Dakota the situation IL
somewhat the same as in Mime
sofa, except that the extremely
low prices for small grains will
have much greater effect In
decreasing purchasing power
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
Losing Candidate Cannot
File Even If Winner Leaves

Poison, Sept. 6,-According
to an opinion received by
County Attorney Grover C.
Johnson from the office of the
state attorney general, the
filing of Mark Derr for coun4
ty attorney on the democratic
ticket after the announcement
by Grover johnson, who was
nominated at the primaries,
that he would not be a candi-
date for the office, is not Leg ),
al. The attorney general also,
said that the name of Grover
G. Johnson must appear on
the ballot.
Mark Derr was defeated for
; the nomination on the demo-
! cratic ticket for county attor-
ney by Mr.. Johnson, incunlb-
ent, by a majority Of one vote.
Mr.. johnson has resigned the
Lake county office and he and
his family are moving TO Cali
fornia. He win be a law in.
structor at Leland Stanford
university at the opening Of
the institution this fall. IA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
Farmer Labor Convention dominates Candidates
A,We See 1t
Tom o'FIsherty

Burton X. Wheeler,
s'i' ..turn from a European Iop1an
Il BE- r e toOk in Russia, declar-
| d sh' A. VI United States is So: "a
! bit +, ' ia"sekers" because it t7f fails
Sa d I, ;1s' the Soviet Union n.
J DS'9 aid he saw nothing Rngn IN
', ,-s1sIs IN the Workers tse c Sepre,
IL to W., labor is employed
! bsi ''T Wheeler saws he has been &c
y: ., SI recognition for the ne
n s''i' n twelve years. and ne
p % ,Dthing there now to
'd 'se opinions he formerly
9ga "a course the senator made
y y. y dear that he does not
V.a. If their form of govern,
I1'''' ~ he also believes that
81 a - 70 establish a Socialist
~ s,V # economy will fail and m !,
Z .s' Pu 3 will return to 2. capital
There is where we disagree
/ 4 Wheeler
| ~ Soviet Union is stronger 1n to.
y : 0SsIiticaIly and better off
|a,l..STieaIIy than at any time
- overthrow o. the Ker-
=, government and the COM
|. o0ver of the Communists:
anger read daily reports
~ Ria Of civil wars and con-
/ - ~. A Russia, The most stu
y - - reiudiced capitalist edi-
|, roT locks with a iaundiced
n such fairy tales. The pro-
'i.n,l anti.SOviet liars who
:. their habitat in the sewers
/ I Vio, HelingfOrs and Bucha-
IT, are no wparking on the door
] AN Of United States congress-
- who are ready to go for
,1biug provided they think it
n ret them on the front page.
I'M ibis is a tribute to the
l .ragth Of the Soviet Union, pO-
|HfaIly and economically
sasaERR
Senator Wheeler predicts the
Continued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
YOUNG PEOPLE EXPOSED TO INDECENT
ENVIRONMENT EVERYWHERE IN COUNTY

Riots and drunken bras prevailed at the dances held
different places in Sheridan county over the week end
These occurrences grow more frequent, and be-
haVior of participants violent time goes Bly,
owing to the neglect Indifference and apparent conniv
of the awenforcing authorities who seem to be
competent and unable to properly police the county,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
Former Pastor Dies

Rev. Tammen, former pastor of
the Evangelical church in this
city, passed away Wednesday at
Bismarck. The body will be re-
turned to Plentywood where SER
vices will be held on it's arrival
Mr.. Tammen is father of Mrs
Harrison Malcolm of this city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
Riots and Drunken BraWs at Country Dances Over Week End
21-Cent Gasoline
Available In One
Butte Gas Station

Butte, Sept. s7.-Butte motorists
today could purchase their gaso-
line supplies in three price ranges.
The community filling station
and several other dealers who had
met the 22-cent price set by it
continued to sell at that figure.
One refiner today offered his
product at 81 cents gallon while
another firm boosted its price to
the 241s cent level that prevailed
here before the community station
entered the field.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
Returns From Europe

Mrs. F. Jasper, wife of the local
pastor of the Congregational
church, arrived this week from
Europe, where she spent an ex-
tended trip visiting relatives and
friends. Mrs. Jasper reports a
very pleasant trip and many in
teresting sights.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
Auxiliary Dance

The annual Auxiliary dance will
be held Saturday, September goth
at the Farmer-Labpr Temple in
this city. The proceeds will be
used for the benefit of the disabled
veterans. and local needy families.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
Red Owl Grocery Chain
Coming to Plentywood

The Producers News has been
advised that the famous Red Owl
chain store grocery will open up
one of their stores in Plentywood
this fall just as soon as arrange
ments can be made for a suitable
building.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
Plentywood to be Scene
OF Historic Gathering

Capital of Sheridan County, Home of The Producers
News, VIII Be Host on September Is to Mass Con-
vention Which VIII Meet for the Adoption of Pro-
gram and the Nomination of Candidates for the United
States Senate and Congress the FarmerLabor Tie
ket Charles E. Taylor May Be Selected Make Race
Against Galen and Walsh.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12

September 9th promises to mark milestone in the
forward march of the workers and farmers of Montana
towards their emancipation from the evils that weigh
down upon the under the capitalist system which
has outived its historical usefulness and is bringing
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
Wayne Lagrange,
Candidate For Congress
On Communist Ticket

Wayne LAGRANGE, Outlook
: farmer, will be the candidate
for Congress on the Commun-
+ list ticket this fall, according
to an announcement made by
Mother Bloor at a meeting
in the Farmer-Labor Temple
= last Monday night.
: The speaker said large num-
= bers of workers and farmers
: were turning out to hear the
> Communist message in the
= Northwest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12

The duck season opens next Tu-
esday, September 18th. The duck
limit is Is and 4 geese in one day.
Many hunters in Plentywood and
over Sheridan county are prepar-
ing to take in the first days sport.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
|suuirreI Food

write a GOOD editorial on the
dignity Of work" This was the
grEritten order handed down to
every capitalist editor for Labor
/ 1y. So the scribes got busy and
/ surely did our heart good to
lei that we were of some conse-
gEce in the world. We have been
reading so much on unemployment
tat We thOt the capitalists did not
have any more use for US and
maybe would send us to the can
rsne where they do up the horse
neat But We know now that
hey DO think a lot of us. Our
tets are sticking out ike the
ems Of the graduates of those
Business Executive Colleges. We
le now on equal terms with the
elkers and the rest of the Ro-
shnS
llIiII
Some Of the editors said that la
" should not hog Labor Day.
E people" want to get in on
! And who are the people? None
'aeI than the capitalist politicians
Ha The fellows they are working
" % WIT on nit wit, the capital
s& Well, that's the trouble fell
sS,sTlrrelS. The capitalists prac-
-'sy run Labor Day nowadays
~ NE only thing they let the
r Sv'AefS 90 Is suck suckers and
/ Az sSsn j, % Sindbags telling them
a. ney should be satisfied to
w wen n the greatest country in the
! ,u, where the dignity of labor
! - Heosnized, where every laborel
! s,,s a. automobile, perhaps an air.
god wife ~ oi'e True alit
Il, lllI1.l--
la'se blind men on "a dead man,
, chest Nie"u niail
10 no 10, and a bottle of rum.
! !t1tiIl
] sI \ labor is dignified, the othe
] y A. y tne bird that would rattle
VA man n work, must be in a ba,
j ss, aayee the workers will los,
] M sdsnitg some day, then VIII,
] pii00 !; Inc work? Perhaps tn
] n H. ined lOafers who now liv
cam IS .o sweat of the ,dignified vii
! NJ -. sumo :. dignity and that thos
! sns n,s,. agnified at the presen
j en- @ may get undignified. Blu
! le tsIS s must get indignant. w
] sat IN Oy government statistic
bsE mere are at present two an
SUkers !; millions of -undignifie
sOrI s,s mt n the United States tlese
ha lsSowS Wiling to work at dignt
/ es sa ,a01 ts but can't get it. ot i.
e militant mat there are nearly se1
dnifialSS s Of people willing to SI 4
aptaTst.' mat can't be because II
asad Of f'S wi viii not let them, II
dignity " writing editorials on II
sOitslist = .. labor, why don't II
'fs 70 uas ssrtiSSOlers tell their ma,
| '~'S 'ae dignity around.
] OsNu. liliiii
s,ls iS Sgt reads a lot of funny D,
asor55 ; aug the COMPRESSION Z,
stklhR SV Su Judge of genuine Ri
celidse'ss u an, He likes q
ID and s' stt column next to the Re e
sthur B sl'sr Cal, Will Rogers R s1sr i sT
On I Essnsts Ton Tom on N o'F sRS I
SSgs IN 'i n. reading the fun f,,ur
as Of Gimannu nuts off over the S,s'i :,
"'''''''' on Last ps we tn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
ScandaIous Conditions Brot
TO Light Arouse LaW-Abiding
Citizens Of Entire Community

Drunkenness, Riots and Debauchery Prevailed at
Schultzs Barn Last Saturday Night and AT Outlook
Observation-Disclosures and Connivance of County
Law Enforcement Officers Produces Harvest of Or
gies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
Carl Hansen and Chas. Norton
Lead Ticket In County Fight

Robert Larson Old War Horse of the Farmerab Par
ty Nominated for Senate; Andrew Hansen and Hans
Hardersen for State Legislature. Convention Listens
to Rousing Address By Senator Taylor Who Declared
Capitalism Cause of Economic Depression.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12

Seventyve delegates from every section of Sheridan
County met last Saturday in the FamerLabor Temple.
adopted program and platform and nominated candi-
dates for county and state legislative offices on the Farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
Better to Buy Just Enough and
Not Too Much Food in Summer

good plan to use individual molds-
so that one may be allowed for each
person to be served. 1t is not difficult
matter to figure out Just how much OF
any mixture you will need TO NIL the
number of moldS or individual dishes
you have to provide. With graded
pint cup, measure the contents OF the
desired number of disheS--then eSu-
mate the approximate bulk of the recipe
that you are to follow. 1t is not a
difficult matter to work any recipe IN
half measure, two-thirds or quarters, or
to add quarter quantity more than
the regular recipe. Yet many cooks
know of only one way of modifying the
amount-and that is to double the en-
tire amount
In providing soup for luncheon you
will need rather larger portions than
when it is to be served for dinner. A
good plan is to measure out the amount
you will want in yous soup plates and
then figure out precisely the total
amount you will need for the meal.
Allow a little for evaporating and for
the trifle that is wasted in the cooking
dish
When you buy fish allow a half pound
for each person, or If the fish is served
for a single course and not for the reg
ular meat course, allow quarter of a
pound per person.
In buying fish fillets allow one fillet
if you are serving fish as course, two
filletS If it is the mainstay of the meal
One chop per person is really enough
to allow, even when the dinner is to be
a simple three-course meal.
If you are selecting chopped beef or
some other meat with which there is
no waste, a pound is usually enough to
serve six persons. If you want to make
chopped meat go as far as possible, add
some bread crumbs made into thick
bread sauce by mixing with little hot
milk. This makes the chopped meat
smoother and, of course, makes 1t go
farther.
A pound-and-a-half steak is neces-
sary usually for five or six persons. II
you want it to go as far as possible, ask
the butcher to chop the end-or put it
through the meat chopper yourself.
Then when the steak is served smaller
piece may be served with a little piece
of the chopped meat that has been
cooked with the rest of the steak.
If you want to have fricaSsee
chicken go far. cook it first as tender as
possible and then cool slightly and re-
move all meat from the bones putting
aside skin and bones to use over again
for additional stock. In this way meat
from the back and wings may be used,
though one might hesitate in serving
these less desirable portions to some,
while others receive the more attrac-
tive pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
Iced Drinks and Frozen Desserts

The most cooling and thirst-uuench-
ing drinks are those containing acid
fruit Juices, either alone or in combina-
ton with other juices. or with tea.
They should not be made too sweet, as
this not only DISCUSSES the flavor of the
fruits, but also increases thirst and is
heat producer, which defeats the pur-
pose of cooling drink. The garnish-
ing of iced drinks should not be over
locked. Cleverly done, it adds attrac-
tiveness and good taste. Some effective
garnishes for iced beverages are sprigs
of fresh mint, slices of fruits cut in
fancy shapes, or maraschino cherries
dropped into the glasses just before
serving.
Special Cooling Beverages.
Cherry Shrub.-Put two quarts of
ripe, pitted cherries through colander
Make a strip, using two pounds of
sugar to two quarts of water, and cook
for five minutes. Add the cherries and
the Juice of two lemons, strain and set
aside until very cold. Serve with some
of the fresh cherries floating on the
surface of the shrub.
Peach Punch.-Try peach punch
made by putting very ripe peaches
through a colander and combining the
PURGE with orange juice, little lemon
Juice and some strip and mineral
water. or plain water may be used if
desired.
Blackberry Shake-This has as is
foundation a glassful of matted milk,
to which strong blackberry strip is
added for favoring. Shake we'll and
serve with shaved ice in tall glasses.
Raspberry strip may be used for flavor
ing in place of blackberry if preferred.
Raspberry Mint.-To one quart of
plain lemonade add one-half a cupful
of slightly crushed raspberrieS and the
leaves from a spray of mint, set aside
until thoroughly chilled and serve either
in tall glasses or from a punch bowl.
Apple Cup.-Core six apples and cut
them into quarters without pairing them.
Put the fruit into a porcelain utensil
and add one cupful of raisins, two bay
leaves, half a stick of cinnamon and a
bit of grated yellow lemon rind. BE
sure not to get any of the bitter white
rind. Add two quarts of water and
bring the mixture to the boiling point,
then add two more quarts of water,
cover the kettle, and let the contents
boil slowly for half an hour. Drain
through cheesecloth. and when cold add
the juice of three lemons. Chill thor
oughly before serving.
Grape Cordial-To one quart of
rich, unsweetened grape juice add one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
Varicose Veins.


Even legs are less fashionable this
season. Varicose veins are quite passe.
OF course, there are still few old
fogy doctors who have not learned the
technique of chemical obliterstion, and
here and there perhaps plodding prac-
titionsr who shaves his head and as
sures his trusting patients that the in
lection treatment is too dangerous.
Dr. Adolph A. Schmier is no Irish
man, I take 1t, and yet he has recorded
no less than 10000 injections in 5000
cases of varicose veins, without serious
accident or complication and with uni
form satisfaction to the vast majority
Of patients. His report in the medical
press deals mainly with the technical
aspects of the work and gives few data
otherwise
What DR.. Schmier calls the fine
%horsehair" veins are really more diff
cult to obliterate than the large tortu-
Gus or bunchy kind. These very small
veins will not take even the smallest
gauge needle readily. Yet they show
right under the skin, and the girls COM
plain bitterly that they can't wear nude
stockings-enough to gain any mans
sympathy, what? But DR.. Schmier has
devised a method in his published re-
port of obliterating the troublesome
horsehair veins by gently scarifying the
lining OF the vein with a special needle.
This is of course not for lay readers
and they need not ask me more about
1t, though l am always glad to refer any
physician to sources I cite here.
Common salt is the chemical that DR.
echmier prefers for vein obliteration
He assures us that sloughs or emboli
need not be feared. and his extensive
experience bears him out in this.
He finds diabetes no contraindicatior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11

fourth cupful each of cold water and
sugar sirup and half a teaSpoonful OF
grated nutmeg. Just before you serve
the drink fill the glasses two-thirds
full of crushed ice and pour the cordial
over it,
Frosted CofTee-This is delightfully."-
invigurating. To prepare 1t, make
strong, clear. drip coffee. Sweeten to
taste and chill thoroughly. Just before
serving drop on each glaSsful heaping
spoonful of whipped cream which has
been family sweetened and slightly
favored with vanilla.
Egg Drink.-Beat three eggs thor
oughly. add six tablespoonfuls of sugar
and one and one-half cupfuls of ice
water. Whip into the mixture the Juice
of one oragne and small amount OF
the grated rind. Serve in glasses topped
with whipped cream.
Milk Shake.-Put one tablespoonful
of sugar and one teaspoonful of vanilla
or any other flavoring in a pint of rich
sweet milk with cream and stir we'll.
Then put one cupful of crushed ice in
quart fruit jar, add to the milk. and
screw the top on with a rubber band
and shake rapidly for several minutes,
or until the jar is filled with foam.
open and pour into glasses and drink
at once.
Ice creams are at their best when of
smooth, fine-grained consistency, OBJ
tanned only by freezing them in the
correct proportion of salt and ice,
which is three measures of finely crush
cd ice to one measure of rock salt The
finer the ice is crushed, the quicker the
cream will freeze. When making sher-
bets or ices, add two tablespoonful Of
whipped cream and the stiff1y whipped
white of an egg to every quart 1t will
improve the taste and appearance. A
teaspoonful of graduated gelatin is
also good addition to each quart of
the liquid. Be sure that the mixture
is sweet enough. If too little sugar il
used the cream will be lumpy and icy.
Dress up plain ice cream with a sprin-
king of maple sugar and walnuts, or
some crushed macaroons or some chop
ped candied cherries or pineapple, or
melted marshmallows or crystallized figs.
Frozen Fruit.-Bury a can of best
sliced peaches, pineapple, apricots or
pears in salt and cracked ice for
hours. When ready to serve cut the
can close to the edge all round to
enable the fruit to come out unbroken.
Garnish with whipped cream and red
cherry.
Frozen Custsrd.-One quart of sweet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
NEW COOKING IDEAS.

Is expansion your policy in cooking?
OF this you may be Sure-if you do
not definitely make an effort to broaden
your repertoire in cooking, it will nat
urally narrow itself down until your
cuisine consists of the fewest possible
number of dishes.
There are, broadly speaking, three
possible sources for increasing the num-
Der of dishes you can prepare. You
may learn first from the instruction of
experts, either in schools of cookery or
by reading cook books; you may learn
from observation of dishes at restau-
rants or the home of acquaintance, or
you may widen your scope simply by the
exercise OF your own originality and
ingenuity.
To widen ones repertoire through the
last means requires real culinary tai
ent However, 1t is a talent that may
be developed by practice. Let us say
that you want salad for dinner. IN
stead of looking through the pages Of
cook book, you look through your
own refrigerator to see what you have
on hand; you look about at the market
and grocery store for seasonable foods,
and you use your imagination in flgur-
ing out combinations that will be pala-
table. There is one danger in this sort
of experimenting. That is that you
will consult only your own taste, and
that some OF the combinations, while
appetizing to you, may strike others as
rather hopeless mesSes.
The woman who dimes, or lunches,
or takes afternoon or evening refresh
ments away from home occasionally
has good source for cooking inSpira-
ton. 1t is easier for her to get out
of rut than for her stay-at-home
sisters. She treats her family to new
fashions in cooking. She presents them
with dishes that meet with approval by
members of her family because they
are assured that they we're served at a
highly esteemed restaurant or the home
of the So-and-So's who employ one
of the best cooks in town,