davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-04
OLD PARTIES BRING
Rim

OLD PARTIES BRING
RUIN
Who has brought this whole ma
ton to wreck and ruin. And what
do those two old parties promise
you and yours in coming years?
Nothing but foreclosure, eviction,
starvation and misery beyond all
description. This is what is In
store for us in the future if we
vote for any of the cid parties
candidates from the smallest coun-
ty office to the president. You
endorse these conditions and tell
them to give you more # the
same kind. So, give the question
a severe thought before you cast
your ballot at the coming election.
On Nov. you have the privilege
of voting yourself into more cap
IitaIist slavery, or vote for a can
didate where we all have a right
to live and enjoy life in this gOoC
country of ours.
ALL IS NOT GOLD
Do not let yourselves be fooled
by glimmering election promises
from the powers that be. They
are nothing but agents and rubber
stamps for Wall street. All they
care for is the dollar they car
squeeze out in profit and graft
They don't give a darn for Oul
welfare and humanity. They have
stamped US before and are going
to do it again if they can. Ever
after all the misery they have
brought upon us thru their system
, of graft and exploitation. VIVA
the old parties stands for is 81
, badly bowed up and bankrupt tina
there is not a shadow of hope O
saving it, but they still want t
, prolong our misery as long a
I they can keep on grating tn
Y public.
: COMMUNISM ONLY HOPE
t Are we going to tolerate thi
: much longer? hope noti Let u
make up our minds that we ar
l not going to let the money mon
archs live in luxury at our e2
o pense any longer. Most of u
t farmers are broke flat, althoug
d some don't like to own up to i
Why in the name of common sens
n should we let these damnable COZ
e ditions go on any longer. We g6
IS the power in our hands to chang
d it, and let US show it on electio
2, day.
+ Vote the Communist bale
straight, elect every county an
1t state officer on the ticket, it
l. the only hope left for US if we e;
If pect to better these deplorable col
D ditions. We have nothing to los
lie as most of us have lost practical
D. everything we had. But, we ha1
at a world TO gain, where we can Ii
e, as human beings in this our lal
O. of plenty.
iy The depression is not over, it
is going to be worse yet, if we ke,
on letting the capitalist syste
IN have its way. The Communi
e. party is the only party that c.
n and viii give good living conditi
n to the toiling masses. 1t is o
n, party, the party that every re
all blooded, patriotic American CT
X zen should vote for on Nov. 8
no humanity's sake and for the go
or of us all.
THEO. THORSTVEDT
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-04

b sAhE-Turkeys, at the farm
iire miles east of Medicine Lake.
Arsbred Bronze young toms, IS
70 % lbs, IS; young hens, 13 to
j lbs, 81. Many are full rain
bow and full spot birds. Mrs.
Aarles Norton. Medicine Lake,
Mont 81 ct
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-04

e. SALE-Purebred milking strain
AoihOrn Bull calves. Two to
we've months old. Well bred and
veil led. H. A. HUFFMAN, Ray
n0hd, Mont. Lite
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-04
RAYMOND FARMER
GIVES GOOD ADVICE
Raymond, Mont.

Raymond, Mont.
Oct. 20, 1892.
To all Voters in Sheridan CO.:
The reason for mentioning Sheri-
dan county is because I am living
right here, it is my home county,
the only home l have in the wcrld
and it is not much of q home at
that. But being a good American
citizen 7 take part in the fight for
humanity and the welfare Of MY
home county, stare and nation as
well.
Now l would like to ask yau
all how are you going to vote this
coming election? 1 know that IL
all the previous elections most al
of us have voted the republican Of
democratic ballot, but what have
these two parties brought you?
RI~4I.--. I,,% ,,,sCo,~xy
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-04
NIELS TOOK AN "OATH" AND
FARMERS CAN STARVE
'IentyWoOd, Montana
October Is. 1882


October 25, 1882
Mr.. Emil Moe.
Archer, Montana.
Dear Emil:
Enclosed herewith find re-
turned to you the letter sent out
by the Producers News and signed
by you as President of Farmers
Holiday Association. You state
in your letter that hundreds of
farmers in the county have already
signed this pledge, and 1 wonder if
that is the same hundreds that
have already signed Chattel and
Crop Mortgages for next year.
There has been filed in this office
since August 1, about 400 chattel
mortgages.
/ believe that mans first duty
is to see to it that he and his fam
lily is provided with food, shelter
and clothing, and if he has not
brains enough to do so, nobody
can do anything to help him.
Yours,
NEILS MADSEN,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-04

y sALE-Purebred Bronke tur-
'w; young toms, 1922 lbs, 81;
young hen, 1914 lbs, SO up to
s@ J. Also one yearling tom 80
p rs Tor IS. Mrs. P. Reiten, Rt. 1,
Plntywood. 32-1p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-04

n, Emil Moe we learn
|t1 SSs ~, County Farmers
DE Sl .,sociation Of which ne
.! lam has circularlzedI ;4i tne
s1lts' Of the various pOh 1Sc;1
I. ''S SitS h letters asking Their tneld
(, " S'' the strike rules e s. adOp aHd
Be ! soaIl'I to sign the pledge.
rE . below certain answers
Z P H. Moe has received from
\ 'l DositiOn Of the Communist nm nSt
y iDG otis its candidates was via.4; ex-
81 u pbich was adopted by the
gan Invention which met ~, on
:, 81 for that purpose. Inc
! + ! the program which yiIcllL reI and
y y fight against collectors 9a rs s sn1l
= The heir agents reads as fol'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-04

.lIAdS
sEEE;IssIEsTEsIssIEIEasa

M sALE-Two Steel Well pumps,
/ I'm sell cheap. Call at the Farm
n Garage, 30-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-04

III; expense of the farmers, driv-
ing Them as much as possible for
Inc lew dollars they will get.
Inc hypocrisy of his program is
sCared In the last paragraph where
nc says You car be assured that
you nave my cooperation and
support AS FAR AS MY OATH
VI OFFICE WILL PERMIT. AS
a A CITIZEN OF THE UNITED
STATES AND OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA l HAVE NO IN
IENTION OF VIOLATING SUCH
OATH" -o NV"
Ii the laws of the state of Mon
tana and of the United States de-
cree untold misery for millions of
farmers Carl Peterson is for it
so long as he can have a pie card
at the courthouse. He is "sympa-
thetlc" to the farmers as long as
1t is matter of words. When il
is deeds we look for, Carl is with
the bankers and the robbers.
Messers Gibbons and Randall saw
nothing, thinking that the best
policy is to beat around the bush
Such beating around the bush
when the farmers demand actor:
is no answer.
NIELS TOOK AN "OATH"
Niels Madsen talks about the
farmers of the county as tho they
were flock of sheep. Mr.. Mad
sen also thinks that his "oath of
office" is of more Importance thar
the needs of the farmers. "As e
man ono LESS-Ed.) l have ne
intentions of violating such oath
says Niels. The farmers of thu
county are determined to get re
lief, despite Niels Madsen, hi
gang, the Harry Polk outfit, ant
all of their "oaths of office" abou
which they are so concerned whel
it is a question of relief for
, farmers.
A. ]. Olson i S also worrying
! about his "oath of office" whicl
: he will never take. He is with tn
= farmers, he is for laws 10 proteC
: them, but when 1t is question c
: whether he will support the de
: manGs which the farmers of tn
D county have Drawn up, his "Oat
: of office" tells HIM not to sign tx
pledge.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-04

b sALE-1926 Ford Model T two
boz sedan body, complete, in eX-
nlent condition. Call at the Pro
,rcsrs News. 2S-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-04

NEILS MADSEN,
Clerk and Recorder.
P. S. Why did Sheriff Hans P.
Madsen not receive one of your
letters?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-04
NASH FOR DETERMINED
STRUGGLE

Redstone, Mont.
October %, 1882.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-04
FRUELS JENSEN GIVES
LIBERTY PARTY LINE
AGAINST STRIKE

Archer, Montana
Oct. e., 1882
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-08
County Agent Leads
Attack on 'HOppers

An attack on an army of grasshop-
pers found on the Gussner farm
south of Bismarck was staged We'd
nesday afternoon by H. o. Putnam.
Burleigh county agricultural agent,
and his lieutenants.
The grasshopper army south of the
city is one Of the two large groups of
pests located in the county Monday
by Putnam and George F. Will,
chairman of the board of Burleigh
county commissioners, during an in
spection trip.
The other was found near Nc
Kenzie.
The International Harvester COM
pany furnished Putnam with an end
gate seeder to be used in spreading
an arsenic poisoning mixture on the
Gussner farm. The company has Of
fered the use of the seeder to all
farmers in the county who desire to
stage poisoning campaigns against
the grasshopper.
The county also has offered to fur
nish arsenic for campaigns against
the. pests and Putnam will supervise
the preparation of the poison mix
lures upon request,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-08
ASKS RECEIVER FOR
Big UTILITY GROUP
Action Filed in Delaware
Against Central West Pub
lie Service Company

Wilmington, DEL. June 8.-(P-Ap-
pointment of receivers for the Central
West Public Service Co., of Omaha,
Neb., was asked in bill of complaint
filed Wednesday in Chancery court by
Guy G. Fox of Chicago. Fox owns
preferred stock and a $4,000 bond.
The concern owns and operates
Public Utility properties in Iowa,
Minnesota, South Dakota and Texas
and owns stocks of other corporations
in Public Utility business in Iowa,
Illinois, Nebraska, North Carolina,
North Dakota, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia.
The company. the bill states. owns
all the funded debt and capital stock
of Central West Public Service Com
pany of Nebraska, Central West Pub
+; lie Service Company of North Dakota.
Southeast Public Service Corporation
of Virginia; Southeast Public Service
Company of West Virginia and owns
all the stock of the Iowa Illinois Tele-
phone Company.
The bill alleges the company is in
solvent because it Is unable to meet
current and maturing obligations. In
terest due May on its first lien col
lateral gold bonds and 70-year con-
vertible debentures remains unpaid, it
was alleged.
1t is further alleged that cash in
bank and on hand and current assets
OF the company are insufficient to pay
debts and obligations; that the COM
pany cannot acquire sufficient funds
from any source to meet maturing OBJ
legations, and that the company's
credit is badly impaired by it's pend
ing maturities.
The bill adds that protective COM
mittees for bondholders are about to
be formed and that in such event.
proper reorganization can only be car
ried out If receivers are appointed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-08
NOTED PHYSICIAN
SUCCUMBS IN EAST
Man Who Served in Three Wars
and Operated on CIeve-
land is Dead

Philadelphia, June 8. - P) - Dr.
William Keen, who served his coun-
try In three wars and humanity In a
brilliant half-century career in medi-
cine, died at his home Tuesday night
at the age of IS. He had been i'll for
some time.
DR.. Keen entered the service first
in 1861 as assistant surgeon of the
First Regiment, Massachusetts, volun-
teers. He served in the Spanish
American war and was appointed BY
President Mckinley on a commission
to investigate the conflict, but de-
clined. His World war service won
him decorations from France and Bel
GUM. 1t was largely due to his eff
forts that American soldiers were in
noculated with paratyphoid serum.
One of the most unusual feats Of
his career was made public in 1917.
nine years after the death of Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland. DR.. Keen dis
closed the details of an operation per-
formed on the president for the re-
moval of a saracoma. The operation.
performed on the yacht of Commo-
dore E. c. Benedict while it was
steaming up the East river, New York,
involved the removal of the presi-
dents left jaw and substitution Of a
rubber jaw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-08
MANDAN NEWS
MAY CONSTRUCT POOL.
in RIVERSIDE PARK.
Lions Club Committee to Con-
slider Feasibility of Pro-
ject at Meeting

Plans for the construction OF a
swimming pool at Riverside park will
be discussed at a meeting in Mandan
Thursday night, according to L. M.
Tavis, chairman of Lions club COM
mittee sponsoring the project.
Under tentative program set up
by the Lions club either an artificial
pool will be built or some provision
made for damming the Heart. river to
impound enough water TO form a ma
tural pool.
The project would be undertaken
under a program to improve recrea-
tional facilities in Mandan parks.
Construction Of a temporary dam
large enough to divert water into a
pool ranging from three to six feet
in depth is one of the proposals I'M
der consideration, Tavis said.
At the present time, water in the
river near the park is only a few
inches deep.
Members of the committee are: A.
B. Larson, G. B. Culbertson, l.. c. Nc
Mahan. j. P. Fleck, r. B. Cunmins,
and F. E. WetZStein.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-08
At the Movies
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

! According to Wynne Gibson, thu
leading player of THE Strange Cas-
Of Clara Deane." opening tonight al
the Paramount Theatre, flop" shows
on the legitimate stage are not always
as bad as they are painted.
Miss Gibson began her theatrical
life in a succession of "flops." In fact
she opened and closed in so many
shows in Boston without ever reach
ing New York that she used to regard
herself as a stranded citizen" Of thai
town.
But, says the young actress, al
though the long series of unsuccessful
plays did not bring her work to the
attention of the public, she had ex-
ccllent roles which gave her invalu-
able training. Her parts changed 50
frequently that she gained, in short
period of time. the same experience
ordinarily obtained through years IL
stock.
One of the most surprising expert
ences of her life. she has said, was
when she found herself finally in a
success - "Jarnegan" with Richard
Bennett
Miss Gibson's screen career, how
ever, has been the antithesis of her
stage experience. Beginning with a
small role in Nothing But The
Truth" she quickly rose to position
of featured player as result Of her
performance as the gangster's "moll'
in 1.-THE Gang Buster with Jack
Oakie. Following her work in diff
cult role in 1.-The Strange Case CT
Clara Deane," she is slated for star
dom,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-08

Proposals are hereby solicited for
doing the following printing. ruling
Dakota, for the biennial period begin
| ming January j, 1888 and ending De-
| cember 81. 1884. Such proposals will
| be received at the office of the Secre-
Printing Commission in the City of
Bismarck, North Dakota, until the
hour of two o'clock p. NJ, on the 9Th
| day of July. 1882 and will thereat be
| opened in public by the State Publica-
ton and Printing Commission of
North Dakota.
Said printing and binding consists
of that required by the first. second.
of state printing as follows:
CLASS /. The printing of bills,
resolutions and other documents for
the. use of and incident to the legis-
CLASS 2. The printing and binding
of the journals of the senate and
house of representatives.
CLASS 3. The printing and binding
OF the executive and public documents
CLASS i. The printing and binding
OF the volumes of laws, with the joint
resolutions. which shall be included in
CLASS 5. The printing of all
blanks. circulars and other miscellan-
eous job work necessary for the use
of the executive departments. other
form and not entering into the volume
or executive documents, and all print
ing not included in the foregoing
classes.
of work being bid for and the rates
Of composition. presswork, folding and
binding. and the price at which the
bidder will perform the labor and fur
plete the work. Each bid must be in
writing, and sealed and addressed to
the Secretary of the State Publication
and Printing Commission at Bismarck,
led by surety bond in the penal sum
OF 100000, the said bond to be ap-
proved as to form and execution by
the Attorney General. and executed
by the bidder with sufficient surety to
be approved by the State Publication
and Printing Commission, conditioned
among other things that the bidder
will within ten days. after the accept
ance of the bid, by the said State Pub
LEGATION and Printing Commission, en-
ter into a written contract with the
state Of North Dakota in accordance
Herewith and will thereafter perform
such contract according to the terms
and in accordance with the specifia-
tions hereinafter mentioned, provided,
however, that when a bidder submits
proposals for more than one class OF
printing, said bond Of 100000 shall be
deemed sufficient to cover all bids.
Bids not accompanied by bonds will
not be considered.
All bidders must comply with the
provisions of Chapter 173, Session
Laws of 1919. requiring the use Of the
label Of the International Topographic
cal Union on State Printing.
The right to reject any or all bids
Is reserved by the said State Publica-
tons and Printing Commission. Upon
the request OF any bidder, the bond
accompanying his bid will be return
! ed
/ t,far croro.oa. - ....ae.
/ cations are on file in the office Of the
Secretary of the State Publication and
/ Printing Commission 1T the Capitol In
the. City Of Bismarck, North Dakota.
! and may be had upon request.
Dated at Bismarck this sth day of
June 1892.
/ STATE PUBLICATION AND PRTNr-.
ING CON1[z0NON,7
GEO. =. MCNQER.
JuAs s-lt-15-3e. 81 4,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-08
Seven Slope Students
Receive HOnOrS at i

Grand Forks. N. D., June 8.-(P)-
Seven Missouri Slope students were
among University of North Dakota
graduates who Tuesday morning re-
ceived scholarships, honors and prizes
at commencement exercises.
Awards announced by President
Thomas F.. Kane included:
General honors to seniors satisfac-
torily completing an extra course of
systematic neutrality-suspicious. j. Dumas.
Max, and Veon Mcconnell, Dickin-
son.
Departmental honors to seniors do
ing work of superior excellence
throughout their course in their ma
jor departments with an average of
90 per cent or higher-Alton Ander-
son. Stanley; Arthur j. Dumas, Max,
and Thelma Gould, Killdeer.
Blue Key athletic scholarship honor
given to the senior letterman in foot
ball, basketball or track attaining the
highest scholastic average name to
be engraved on shield)-CharleS Web
ster,' Bucyrus.
Grand Forks district medical So
ciety prize to the senior in the School
of Education with the highest scho-
lastic average for the entire course
($25)-Sherwood Seitz, Mott.
Grand Forks Rotary club prize to
students of the Reserve Officers
Training Corps who eXcels in individ-
ual military drill competition 49,
Walfred F. Hultberg, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-08
The Capital Com
mercial College
31411 Main Ave. Phone 121
Bismarck, North Dakota

OUR ANNUAL SUMMER TERM
for high school, college. univer-
sity students and teachers will
begin June 6 to June Is. Tuition
rates will be very low.
A COMMERCIAL COURSE will
aid greatly In getting college or
university education. Many make
their entire expenses from 1t. It
will also help to get q better
position when q college or uni
versity course Is completed.
OUR SCHOOL Is COMPLETE
LY EQUIPPED with everything
needed in apparatus and sup
plies. Our students are uniform
ly successful everywhere. No bet
ter instruction in Secretarial,
Civil Service, Court Reporting,
Stenographic work or Account
ing can be had anywhere this
side Of Chicago.
OUR STUDENTS ARE Sue
CESSFU LILY MPLOYED
EVERYWHERE, in all the large
cities, by all departments Of the
U. S. Government, in all the
State Departments, In all banks
and wholesale houses in this ter
ritory.
MANY OF OUR STUDENTS
have secured good positions this
year, three in the Bank of North
Dakota, three in the State Hail
Insurance Department, two in
the office of the Attorney Gen.
eral, three in the Highway Com
mission. three with the Interna-
tional Harvester company. These
are only few of the good posi-
tons that we have filled THIS
YEAR.
A COMMERCIAL COURSE is
the most dependable thing in
life. It gives permanent posi-
tions, good salary, pleasant en-
virorment. good opportunities
for advancement. It is better
than any other occupation. Call
or write for tuition rates. We
secure places to earn board and
room If desired.
PROF. r. E. JACK, Principal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-08
Wilton Farmer Here
For Assault Hearing

Adolph Wagner, Wilton farmer, was
in Bismarck Wednesday to face a
charge of assault and battery pre-
ferred by his uncle and neighbor, John
Berg.
Berg claims Wagner struck him with
either CLAW hammer or rock" dur
ing an argument in field near their
farms Monday afternoon.
Berg, who was not injured seriously,
was treated for his swollen jaw in
local hospital Monday evening and
was in good enough condition to leave
Tuesday forenoon.
The Monday disturbance, according
to officials, was an outgrowth of sew
eral months of i'll feeling between the
two
Wagner was to have a preliminary
hearing before A. E. Shipp. justice of
the peace, Wednesday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-08
8 Cases of Disease
Reported Here in May

Eight cases of communicable dis
eases were reported from Bismarck
during May, according to the month
ly summary prepared by the bureau
of preventable diseases of the state
health department.
The city had one case of diphtheria.
two of smallpox, one of tuberculosis
and four of Vincents Angina.
The state summary for the month
was as follows: ChickenpoX 10,
diphtheria 33. encephalitis lethargica
l. erysipelas 2, influenza 2, measles
213, meningitis /, mumps "a, pneumo-
MIA Sc, poliomyelitis 2, scarlet fever "a,
smallpox 9. tuberculosis 20, septic sore
throat /. Vincent's infection 20, and
whooping cough %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-08
Play First Games
In D-Ball League

Company A and Oscar H. Will and
Co.. chalked up victories Tuesday
night in the first games on the city
commercial D-ball leagues official
calendar.
The Soldiers set down the North
western Bell, z to S, while the Bis
marck Dairy bowed to the Seedsmen
by the same score.
The Linemen will go into action
against Company A tonight to give
the soldiers an opportunity to hold up
their end of the schedule. Members
of the team leave Saturday for the
national guard encampment at Devils
Lake and will be out of action for two
weeks.
Batteries in last nights game were:
Company A. Hedstrom and Ashmore;
Northwestern Bell. Dale Brown and
Norman Agre; o. H. Will. Hummei
and Falconer; and Bismarck Dairy,
Neibauer and McCroirie.