davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
Misses, Juniors Dresses, 3rd Floor

Shanung Jacket frocks printed coats with frocks in
contrasting plain color unusual at this low price $780,
Crepes plain and printed sheer chfons, all in jacket
types fine variety at $3.50.
Onepece crepe frocks in tailored and dressy styles
plain and printed pastes, cape sleeves and shoulder
capes, $3.50.
Chiffons-j Just what YOU want now -. for afternoon
and informal evening printed and plain
some with organdy trimming, $3.50.
Cheneys shantung in splendid group of one-pece
frocks that launder beautifully. Many polka dot $18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

Exquisite evening frocks in printed and plain taeas
embroidered batste, plain crepes and chifons, SIS
Washable frocks in printed and plain crepes and JAG
guard piques, and two piece tles with embroidery
and fagoting, SIS.
Travel ensembles with short and seven-eghths coats
over matching contrasting rocks Of plain and printed
crepes. Black and navy, $23.
Organdies and chifons in lovely evening frocks for
misses and juniors gorgeous big prints -. soft
pastes long skirts in TERED and fared styles, $23.
One-piece frocks in informal and afternoon styles
crepes and chiffons splendid for business, $23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

with long sleeves. All sizes in this group for
misses and women
At $2 dresses that were SIS to S4o5O! The fascinat
ing bubble prints in suits with silk pique bouses !.
adorable garden prints" 3piece shantung SUITS gddy
young sailor suits with matching berets 2-pece silk
tennis frocks with shorts. Not many of kind, but my
what variety! Misses and women'ssiz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
For Larger Women
Dresses, 18th Floor

At $3.50 regularly $3.50 to SIS, tailored dresses,
sleeveless short and cape sleeved in shantung crepe
striped shantung, and few knit fabrics. Sizes IA
to TO-
At $18, regularly $3.50 to $35, silk tweeds in that
famous model with laced short sleeves =. cordela
crpes hreepece suits of jersey crepe and novel prints
i. checked standings tomorrow b some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

Chifons plain and printed, in soft feminine types
for afternoon and informal evening wear. One
piece or jacket types even henlines, elbow,
short or long sleeves. Green, peach, white, plain
colors all types of prints, $18.
Washable dresses mostly with jackets, for SPORTS
street and afternoon tailored types, both plain and
printed crepe, rajah shifting, $18.
For Larger Women
ExceptionaI values in this group for the woman who
wants smart dark dress for travel $18.
Powered chiffons for afternoon and street wear :.
light and dark grounds all becoming, $23.
Dark dresses, suitable for town wear and in the
Autumn. S23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
Examples of the Values II,

Jung, Printed ch1ttons some with Jackets others WI
,ved, capes sleeves and sleeveless sheer coone
for all daytime wear Fine prints light a
dark backgrounds, $3.50
Dresses for little women m9de with care for
who short, but slim to minimize alterations,
$3.50, $18, $23
For Larger Women
Cool, plain voes, in pastel shades and white $3.50.
Washable crepes both plain and printed for street and
afternoon wear, $3.50.
Jacket ensembles of plain coat and printed dresses every
exceptional value $18.
Printed and plain crepes, georgettes combinations
at $18
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

Tomorrow ted gm q d equality in h beer
ondmntnnn d choose hH We npi d tomorrow!
Gugeusp lection ocoehu Py dresses @ ar grounds
mg dresses
tL b
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12

treasurer from Edgar Syverud nv
a vote of 81 to % but asked per-
mission to withdraw in favor of
Syverud, as he considered the Lat
ter a capable individual for the
position and Van Hee could not
leave his present position as of
flee manager for the Producers
News at the present time. Syverud
was then given the nomination bv
reclamation.
Voted to Nominate
Friends of Niels Madsen ard
Alfred Jensen proposed that no
nominations be made for those of
fices but the convention voted
down motions to this effect. Ihe
motion TO refrain from running
candidate against Niels Madser
was lot by a vote of 80 to &c, anc
a similar motion in the case OF
Alfred Jensen was defeated bv 2
vote of "A TO 16.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
'MUSS0 MURDERS
FOUR MEMBERS OF
OPPOSITION GROUP

Triest, Italy, Sept. 8.-Four
men whose sin was opposition to
the Fascist regime in Italy, and
against Premier MusSolini, paid
with their lives today for their
offense.
The four were led out at dawn,
strapped in chairs, and put before
a firing squad. The firing squad
was composed of -Blackshirr 6r
Fascist militiamen. ---
1t was the third occasion IN
which capital punishment IN this
form has been inflicted in Italy
since 1860, and brought total of
six thus executed. The executions
were under the law passed in No
vember 1928, which provided a
special tribunal for trial of of
lenses against the security of the
state and set the death penalty by
shooting for those making at
tempts against the lives of the
King other royalty, or the head of
the government, that is, Muesolini.
All executed in this manner have
been shot the morning succeeding
sentence. ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
BABY WELLER DIES
FRIDAY EVENING

Little Jimmie, baby, Welters,
the eight months old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Welters, died last
Friday afternoon, Sept. 5th, at the
Welters home on the farm south
of Plentywood in the Welliver pre-
cinct.
The funeral was held Monday
afternoon from the Fulkerson-Nel-
son Mortuary chapel, and at the
grave. Rev. Ross of the Evangel-
ical church officiated. Interment
was made at the Plentywood cem-
etery.
Jimmy was born January Both,
last. He weighed only three
pounds at birth and has always
been delicate. Lately the baby
suffered an attack of stomach flu,
but it was not thot serious. Friday,
the mother was in Plentywood fol
the day and had arrived home
shortly before the baby died anC
had held him a spell and laid him
on the bed. Shortly afterward she
noticed that he seemed to be life
less-frightened she took him il
her arms and rushed 10 Plenty
wood by car and took him to DR.
Campbell. The doctor pronounced
the baby dead.
There are ten brothers and sis
tiers alive, eight girls and tw'
boys left, besides the parents, q
mourn the baby's. death.
This is the second tragedy tina
has visited the Welters. The ter
TRIBE event of the death of Mrs
Henry Richards and her 18-month
old baby, who was shot by ne
husband, Henry Richards, VIII
then shot himeslf, few week
ago, will be recalled. Mrs. Rich
ards was the eldest daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. John Welters an
! it was at their home that the dee
occurred.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
INCOME COUNTY
TRIALS ARE SET
In FUND MISUSE
Action Against Three Commission
ers Will Be Tried September 80.


Helena.-Trial of removal ac-
lions against commissioners of
McCone county, result of the find
ings of a grand jury which inves-
tigated county officers there this
summer, has been set for Sept. 80,
according to word received at the
attorney generals office. Assist
ant Attorney General T. H. Mac
Donald, will assist in the prosecu-
tion and the trial will be held at
Circle, seat of government of Nc
Cone county.
Criminal action has been filed
against the three commissioners,
Delbert Rhoads, Thomas A. Hors-
ford and Rufus Morris, charging
that they wilfully and deliberately
disregarded the state budget law
and wilfully exceeded the county
budget. Penalty, should they be
found guilty, is removal from of
flee.
Civil actions for return of the
money alleged illegally spent and
illegally collected will follow, re-
gardless of the outcome of the re-
nloval tIial, Mr.. Macdonald said.
Defendants have indicated they
will waive a jury trial, placing
their fate in the hands of a single
judge who will hear the case, and
District Judge Frank P. Leipel
has said he will disqualify himself
and call in another Montana jurisi
to preside, the attorney generals
office has been informed.
County Attorney Homer A
Hoover will be in charge of prose
cution of the case, assisted by Mr.
Macdonald and by Daniel L. o..
Hern of Miles City. who has beer
retained by the McCone County
Taxpayers association. The firm
of Kline, Mcclellan and Borto1
will defend the commissioners.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
forward to a hungry winter.
His Pound of Flesh.

This usurer not only devours the
moor farmers who get into his fin
ancial web but he cannot refrain
from gouging his fellow-exploiters.
According to reports he has lost
the agency for the international
Harvester Company because of
some sharp deals he is alleged to
have put over.
When times were good, John
was looked upon by the local peo-
ple as a great benefactor. He had
a pleasant smile for everybody.
Eut now that the farmers are up
against it the genial smile is Civ
ing way to the hard-boiled stare
of the money-lender. He insists
now on his pound of flesh. It's
pay day.
1t is reported that Schnitzler is
going in for farming on a still
larger scale than ever, as soon
g +. he gets certain farmers dispos-
ed of, whose farms stand in the
way of his proposed "unit." The
Senator forecloses but has quit
renting farms now.
Sick of Old Parties.
There are two political factions
fighting for supremacy in ROose-
welt County this year, but the pro-
g<essive elements have no conf
dence in either group. The ex-
ample set by Sheridan County in
organizing a militant Farmer-La-
Dor Party is certain to be follow
ed by Roosevelt County if not this
year, certainly before the 1882
elections. The farmers are getting
fed up on Democratic and Republi-
can politicians. Both stand fol-
the bankers, the machinery compa-
MES, the railroads and tie grain
gamblers. Only a party of the
farmers and workers can serve
the interests of the producers. Thi;
fact is beginning to register II
the domes of the farmers.
Sen. Schnitzler says that he car
/ produce wheat at so cents per bu
shell at a profit, by consolidating
his farm holdings and using mod
ern machinery. ss&
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
George B. Stang of White
tail Died at Memorial Hos
pital Friday Evening Last

George B. Stang of Whitehall,
aged So years, died last Friday
evening at the Sheridan Memorial
hospital following an operation for
obstruction of the bowels, which
had been performed four or five
days prior to his death.
The body was prepared for buri-
al by the Fulkerson-Nelson Nor
tuary and shipped to Flaxville on
the noon train Saturday, where
the funeral was held at the Flax
vile community hall Monday af-
ternoon. The funeral was a large
one owing to the wide acquaint-
ance and popularity of the de-
ceased who was a pioneer settler
of the Flaxville community. In
torment was made at the Flaxville
cemetery.
George B. Stang was born Janu-
airy LIST, 1875 in Germany. and
came to the United States with
his parents when he was ten wears
old, who settled at or near Moor
head, MINI. He was married at
that place, and in 1910 he and his
wife and children came to Flax
vile where he worked and farmed.
Five wears ago he rented a farm
near Whitehall where he has since
resided. He had been a healthy
man up until the trouble that re-
suited in his death.
The deceased leaves to mourn
his untimely death, his wife and
six children. three sons and three
daughters, the youngest, a daugh-
ter of Is years. and four brothers
and seven sisters who reside in
the east. and his aged mother who
lives with her daughter at St
Sloud, Minnesota.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
Arrested On Charge
Shooting { q c Horse

Ralph Howe, from over near
Wolf Point. was arrested by Sher-
iff Mason Knapp, on a grand lar
ceny charge, it being thot he had
shot a range horse belonging TO
Chappell Bros. Mr.. Howe entered
a plea of not guilty before Justice
Harmon and was bound over to
district court. An information
will be filed by County Attorney
Hoover and very likely the case
will come up when jury term i
called for Sept. 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
]. SCHNITZLER'
ROTARIAN SPEECH
Anglers FARMERS
Flying Kulak Said Depression Is
In the Head" But Tillers Say
They Are Getting 1t in the Neck
from John.

Especial to the Producers News)
Froid-It would not be exactly
correct to say that the people of
the Froid country are in revolt
against king" John Schnitzler,
the noted banker, millionaire farm
er and prominent G. o. P. politi-
clan, who makes this town his
headquarters, but they are incens-
ed at their 'benefactor" for his
Rotarian speeches on prosperity
and for following up mis- speeches
with heavy lay-offs of his help.
Depression In Head.
In talk to horde of Rotari-
ans in Billings recently, Senator
Schnitzler said that Montana was
prosperous; that depression was
"just IN the head" and that eve
would make a profit out of "our'
farming operations. The "we'
meant John Schnitzler and not the
farmers of the Froid country wht
are IN state of vassalage to the
wealthy banker.
Lays Off Help.
Since then the Republican Part,
boss laid off many of his farm
hands and also his bank employees
even those who have worked faith
fully for him for many years, Civ
ing the farmers Johns famou
painless skinning. Now they lool
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
Lemon Culture In
Montana byHLowndesM aury

of a befuddled ship may be good
in another way. The Twin City
Mill owners, now controlling most
of our Montana banks, will have
that much less money for specu-
lating in the Chicago wheat pit,
and thus manipulating low pI-
of wheat to the farmers, (but no
great change in the price of flour
to such as would like to eat Ii
they had the price.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12


certain legal qualifications being
necessary for the office. There is
no doubt but Erickson would have
been enthusiastically supported by
the convention had he not run in
the primaries.
The chairman by authority of
the convention appointed the fol-
lowing to the executive committee
of the Farmer-Labor party of
Sheridan County: Jack Gibbons,
Reserve; Hans Rasmussen, Plen-
tywood; A. N. Wankle, Dooley; A.
H. Anderson, Outlook; Nels Sun
sted, Coalridge; Frank Stringer,
Medicine Lake, and Henry VOL
tiers, Outlook.
The following precinct commit
teemen were chosen: Nels lessen.
Quitmeyer; Rodney Salisbury and
Ashton ]. Moore, Plentywood pre-
cincts; Nels Sunsted, Coalridge; J.
p. Olson, Dagmar; Jack Gibbons.
Reserve; Edward Hannah, Raw
mond. Precinct committee mem
bers will be elected at conventions
n those precincts that did not Sc
lect committeeman at the conven-
ton.
Robert Larson, veteran Farmer
I.aborite of Quitmeyer called the
convention to order at 200 P M
with Art Wankel, acting as tenn
porary secretary. After the read
ing of the convention call the
chairman appointed a credential
committee composed of Nels les
sen. u. G. Farmhouse and Hans
Hardersen.
Each delegate to the convention
was obliged to sign the followino
declaration: 81 do solmenlv de-
clare that | am a supporter of tbe
principles of the Farmer-I,abo,
Party: that | am not now a sun.
porter of either the Democratic q,
Republican parties; that I have
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
B[,E];N|,lITO'S FASCSTSI
TN TEXAS PLACE
NEGROES ON INDEX

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. S-Holt j.
Gewinner, signing himself adult
ant general of the American Fas-
cisti Order of Blackshirts, tonight
issued a statement denying charg-
o. that the Blackshirts have de-
manded the discharge of negro
emploves. Gewinner's statement
follows upon a resolution passed
Yesterday by the Fulton county
grand jury condemning the Black
shirts and appealing to judges in
the superior court to deny a char
ter to the organization.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
Friday :!.:.. Sept. u. 1914

ion ion ' fs1 a asass won won ii;
P Psts,r Og ga q vote Of 'S 81 : Waltsl J
SCISSOR against ID f., votes e: for 4 y
and a,, 5 for Selmer N Fs,WVIa Walter b. b,
br Ella dIl, Brinkman was nspeland. we
position SI candidate, beng no an
g., The nominees and ii. "
for fO1los state representattEiyss,V votes cast
Chris CHI 3, Madsen, 2l; n1at 0snsOn s. 5:
s Sc ~; odin Lutness, 4 ISi Han,
en-, l, and W. J. BTe q ! Art Hap.
Hans Rasmussen W. w.. ..
by exclamation ;I for s @as inoninatet
or on: The applause tSat survey
ms nomination testif fi,aI greste.
great popularity and w wa 70 ii
milton M ono of his services t ia a 4 recog
ty during his previous 20 the cou1
lcounty surveyor. 'uS term a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12

(COnIlnueO lTODt ncL Id6el
tools of the big business interests.
The Democratic Party under the
leadership of Woodrow Wilson,
dragged the young manhood of
this country into the bloody sham
bles of the World War to insure
that the money bet on the Allied
cause by the House of Morgan
would be repaid with interest.
During and following the war the
country was infested by stool
pigeons, who browbeat and perse-
cuted innocent people, ransacked
homes and had thousands thrown
into Jail on the mere suspicion OF
not being intellectually for the
carnage that was turning the con-
tinent of Europe into a gigantic
slaughter house.
Red Batting Palmer
Under the regime of A. Mitchell
Palmer, later shown to be a crook
and a CRATER, workers were ar
rested, manacled together lik'
terminals, driven thru the streets
abused and tortured, thrown int
ljail44and if they were unnaturaliz
Ted-deported. Under the Paine,
regime the anti-strike injunction
\ became powerful weapon in tn
hands of the employers agains
organized labor.
1t was under Woodrow Wilson
that the Infamous espionage &C
was passed and in the passing o
this law Senator t. J. Walsh o
Montana played notorious par
1t was Woodrow Wilson that illeg
ally and without authority of Con
gress sent our boys to the froze
Businesses of Siberia to wage wa
on the emancipated Russians VIII
had pverthrown. the Czarist gov
!. eminent and We're building up ur
der terrible difficulties new SC
cial order 1t was Woodrow Wi
son, the Democratic president, VIII
sought to put the United State
into the League of Nations, til
clearing house for the plots an
conspirac:es of world capitalist
against the oppressed of all land
y The Grimes of the G.. o. p.
1t would be impossible to chrol
. Iicle the crimes of the Republica
T Party under the Harding, Coolide
rand Hoover administrations, eve
. within the extended limits of a
, encyclopedia. A few of the hig
Rlights should be sufficient to sho
why the people are rapidly tur1
ing away from the G. o. P.
1t was under the Harding a,
ministration that the noteriol
"OhiO Gang" looted the oil r
serves of the nation. Crooks an
: hi-jackers made their home in ii
y Department of Justice under Ha
= ry Daugherty, attorney gener
and strike-breaker extraordinar
1t was under the Harding admin
, istration that the money appropr
. ated by congress to build hosp
tails for wounded veterans W;
6 stolen. 1t was under the Hardin
= administration that the "Litt
Green House on X. Street" b
came the headquarters for Il
? boodlers. 1t was Harry Daughe
= ty that secured the injunction tn,
{ smashed the railroad worke
strike in 1922. It was under ii
Harding regime that the stoolpi
: con William Burns, head of Il
= international Burns Detective A
ency framed workers for Grim
, believed to have been commit,
= by Burns and his rats.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
REMEMBER THE FL picnic

Remember the big Farmer-Ia-
Dor picnic at Brush Lake Sunday
September 14th. A big time IS
promised and well known speakers
will talk on present day problems
of the farmers and workers. Come
and bring the family and enjov the
day following the harvest
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
CONVENTION

Continued FROM First Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
HISTORIC

continued from FIRST page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12

Try a Producers News Want Ad
Evening star., 1930-04-09
RENT HoUsEs-UNFURNIsHED.

1915 L st. n.w.-S rms bath, elec. .sss. 90
2lS N st, nW.-0 rms, bath, elec ...... IS. 90
SIT 2nd st. n.w.-9 rms, bath, gas.... $3.50
500 21st st. n.w.-6 rms, bath, gas.... 41.50
600 Que st, nw,-7 rms, bath, gas. . IS. so
2l43 D st. n.w.--6 rms, bath, gas. $3.50
2008 I st, n.w.-6 rms, BATH gas...... 100
2004 E st. n.w.-6 rms, water. $3.50
443 2nd st. s.w.--6 rms, bath, gas.... $3.50
!S6 y st. s.w.-6 rms, water. .....:.... 1880
1914 @ st. S.e.--6 rms, bath, gas. $3.50
202 G st. n.e.-6 rms, water, gas.... 5000
651 Goth st.. n.e.-4 rms, water. 1880
93l Y st. n.w--4 rms, water. 1850
143 N st. s.e.--6 rms, water. r...,..s... 1850
109 H ST. s.e.-6 rms, water. ......... 1880
1879 N. j. ave. s.e.-5 rms, water. 49,. 22.50
525 23rd st. n.w.-5 rms, water. 500. 25. so
613 23rd st. n.w-4 rms, water. ..... 20 so
1905 Mass. ave. s.e.--4 EmS, water. 0.50
2212 Va. ave. n.w.-5 rms. water...... so
JAMES F. SHEA,
643 La. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1930-04-09

S e m ! !. detae he'd
end houses, 7 big,
brig ht rooms a
b Q d ro o m s }, 2
. ore h . 9, garage,
Frigidaire, C e d . r.
lined closets, Varie-
gated tile baths,
etc.
Evening star., 1930-04-09
SALE--HOUSES.
lCantlnuAd.l
NEAR 10Th ST.
J ROOMS-2 BATHS.

A splendid brick home with concrete COW
ered front porch and tile mansard roof in an
anan streets. Close to schools, stores,
chteches and transportation. Large recep-
ton hall with coat closet, living room with
bright kitchen and pantry with built-in re-
xrlgerator: bed rooms, tiled baths
and screened sleeping porch. Concrete cell
lar, laundry, toilet, hot-water heat, auto:
matte hot-water heater. Nice yard to paved
alley with room for garage. Hardwood
: hoors, artistic decoration, all modern i'm
proVementS. Only $l2,500; terms to suit.
w. c. & A. N. MILLER,
i1l9 18th ST. DECATUR OSLO.
Evening star., 1930-04-09

(COntinusd ON Next PaGs.)