davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
SPORT BRIEFS

Fred Taupy, Beaumont center fielder, helped his team beat Dal- las in the Texas League lay-off by tatting .538 for the series.
 Hippo Howell, Oklahoma ath- lete, raised money for his fare home from the Olynpics by work ing as a movie extra.
 The nickname of Texas Chris tan University athletic teams is Horned Frogs, so the freshmen are "Pollywogs.' -'As.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13

DUBLIN = Tourists have been coming to Ireland this year as never before. They have included 50,000 Americans whose visits have been calculated as worth $5,O00,0O to this country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
AN INVESTMENT IN HEALTH

From October. l5 to November, IS you can get complete examina- tion and 30 adjustments for $30.00. For one month only. Telephone 581 for an appointment. DR. c. L. BENTON, Chiropractor. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
WHITTIER WILL SPEAK
 AT CHAMBER MEETING

A regular meeting of the Doug las Chamber of Commerce will be held this evening with M s. Whit tier of Juneau, as guest of honor. MT. Whittier will speak on sub ject of interest. Everyone is in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13

Airplane services are being ar ranged to connect French and Brit ish Africa with. mother countries
 Nearly 200 persons z, are treated every day at Glasgow, Scotland eye infirmary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
HILLS MOVE TO TENAKEE

Tom Hill and family left yes 5erday for Tenakee where they have bought small ranch and will make their future home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13

vited to attend the meeting, and all members are specially urged to be present
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
2 2 sIFr MENUS [ ! (R. 1! !he } ';l!.''': D DAY l
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 VEGETABLE CASSEROLE

(For Variety)
 Vegetable Casserole
 Date Mullins. Butter
 Cabbage Relish Salad
 Peach Pudding Lemon Sauce
 Coffee
 NsyefEy,ts-A- t sH
 Vegetable Casserole for 6 4 tablespoons butter, table spoons flour, cups milk, 2-3 tea spoon salt. F teaspoon pepper, ga cup cheese, cup cooked lima beans, 1 cup cooked peas, F cup cooked celery, 2 tablespoons chop ped onions, 2-3 cup boiled rice. Mix butter and add flour. Blend and add milk and cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir constant ly. Add salt, pepper and cheese. Beat 2 minutes. Add rest of in gradients and pour into buttered baking dish. Bake 20 minutes in moderate oven. Serve in dish in which baked. as
 Date Muffins ti6) 3 cups flour, 6 teaspoons baking powder, F teaspoon salt, F cup sugar, F cup chopped dates. 2 eggs, l1s cups milk, 3 tablespoons fat, melted.
 Mix all ingredients and beat 2 minutes, Half fill greaSed muffin pans and bake Is minutes in mod crate oven. Serve warm with but ter. |
 Cabbage Relish Salad
 package lemon favored gela- tin mixture, lM cups boiling wa ter, 2 tablespoons vinegar, table
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'n Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the vuzid loolu punk, don't swallow . lot of salts. minesl vrtr. pil. laxativs candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sWeet and buoysnt and full ot slnahine.
 For they can't do 1t They only move tho bowels and mere movement doesnt get at the cznse. The reason for. your down-and-oat seeiing r your Ihyer. It Ahouid pour out two pnunds ofHquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile Is not flowing freely. your food doesn't digest It just decays in ths boweas- Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breath h foul, akin often breaks out in blemishes- Your head aches and you feel down and out Your vhoas system Is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CHAPTERS LITTLE LIVER PD IS to get thees two pounds of bile flowing freely and nnAke you hazzpies4 gentle vegetable .extrsets, amazing whAn 1t comes to making the bile dow freely.
 But doh t ask for liver phla, Ask for CastsfS Little Liver Pills. Lools for the namA Cartr's uttle Hvee Plia on ths rad l.bel. Re.snt aahndhlts.i ol9ad c. A Co
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13

ATTENTION LEGIONNAIREs! Regular meeting of the. Afford John Bradford Post No. 4 will be held at the Dugout Thursday at 8 P. M. Visiting comrades welcome.
 A. B. CLARK, ---adv. Adjutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13

tive sentiment of the two-party organizations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13

spoon vinegar, 1 cup chopped cab bage, cup chopped raw carrots, 3 tablespoons chopped onions, tablespoons chopped pinientos teaspoon salt. ~ Y
 Pour water over gelatin mix ture and stir until it has dissolved. Add vinegar and sugar. Mix and cool. Add rest of ingredients and pour into mold which 7las been rinsed out with cold water. Set in cold place to stiffen. Unrnold on lettuce and surround with salad dressing. This salad can be nodded in individual molds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
 FOR GOVERNOR PASSES
 AWAY AT MISSOURI HOME

PLATTE CITY, Mo, Oct. 13.- Francis M. Wilson, nominee for Governor on the Democratic State ticket, died at his home here as a result of pneumonia complications. He was 65 year sof age. Four years ago. Wilson was defeated for the nomination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13

w. R. MacMickIng, secretary of the St. Paul American Association club, thinks the Major leagues are coming back to managing play CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
|Campaign About to al Witness ReuiuaI. of
 The Wet-Dry Issue

(Ccntlnueo from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
FRATERNITY MEETING E REFRESHMENTS , :.

Ham and Relish SandWiches
 Coffee >.. Date and Nut Cookies Apples
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16
TAKE RELIEF WHEN
RED CROSS REFUSES,
ALL AID TO HUNGRY
LIBERTY PARTY TO
SUPPORT N. D. NON
! PARTISAN TICKET

The Liberty party in it's North
Dakota state convention held, on
September 6 endorsed the Mem
partisan Republican candidates
for state and national office.
Coin Harvey's party has en-
dOrsed the Nonpartisan branch
of the Republican party because
this branch is engaged m the
same program of vicious dema-.
gOgy to deceive the tOiling mass,
of North Dakota as the Liberty
party is engaged IN all thru the
country wherever it has contacts
Harvey spoke at the conven-
ton. He is the faker who tried
TO get his party aligned with the
fascist Blue hirt-JobRess party
of Father Cox at st. Louis at
the national convention held
there on August IT. The Liberty
party supports the most vicious
candidates of the other capital
ist parties everywhere. In MIN
nesota they support the Farmer
Labor takers, in North Dakota
the NOnpartisan takers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16
DEMONSTRATE FOR DEMANDS AS STRIKE
BREAKING GOVERNORS MEET TO PREPARE
HYPOTHETICAL REPORT FOR BIG TRUSTS
Demands Of Rank and
File Farmers, to Hold
Washington c Conference
eve, the rank and file farmers of the middle

eve the rank and file farmers of the middle
west states resolved to prevent the failure of
strike struggle. This is no time to compromise or
surrender The strike must go on until the farmer
and bis family are secure against the attacks of the
moneyede class of creditors. We therefore present
the following demands to the governors and call
upon all organizations of every and creed thru
out the country to join us
"Om debts rents, taxes and mortgages were con
tracted when prices were high. We cannot pay any
of these until debts and prices get back to the
level. Our cash income is now too small to give
decent living for our families. Therefore, we de-
mand a moratorium on all debts, rents, mortgages
and taxes.
'With Is million already unemployed in the
cities there are no jobs waiting for us. Because
made our home and have fed the people of America
for generations, we proclaim our right to remain In
our farm homes.
I'VE demand that all foreclosures, tax sales or
eviction of farmers be stopped
I'VE demand the right to fight, by picketing the
roads, against the food trusts and middlemen who
rob both producer and consumer.
1--WE demand the protection of our sheriffs and
officers against armed thugs and gunmen such as
those that were sent by the Des MONIES cooperative
dairy marketing association, to break the strike on
route co.
"And we demand the right to continue the strike
AC%CAVC u1O1C uou dCCcPIcu AOSoA COSt
production from the middlenan. This must come
out of their profit and not from increased prices to
city consumers.
I'VE farmers of the middIewest states have be-
gun the action against the moneyed middlemen in
our farm strike. But we realize that it cannot bring
us permanent results unless all farmers and workers
unite with US. fa s.+aH H-
Therefore, be it resolved that we call upon an
groups of rank and file farmers IN all sections of the
United States whatever their race or creed to form
committees of action and join with us in sending
delegates to a National Farm Strike Conference Of
Action in Washington, d. c., on or about Deem
berl tospresent these demands to whatever admin
stration takes office. 'sats3 iseoI laH
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16
FAKE MORATORIUM
Not One Single Immediate
Demand of Farmers Is
Met La Report
TRY TO PASS BUCK
Farmers Face Eviction AS
Governors Recommend
sLeniency"

The conference of governors
which lasted from Friday, Sept. 8,
to Sunday, Sept. IL, has resulted
in nothing more than a thousand
word statement designed to mis-
lead the farmers into believing
that they can expect relief from
the capitalist class without fight
ings In the hearings which the
governors held all of the "solu-
tons" of the farm problem" were
brought forth by one or another of
the speakers who reached the gov
errors by special permission. Sew
eral of these solutions are con-
tanned in the report which the gov
errors brought forht.
In no way does the report
answer any of the demands Of
the tOiIing farmers of the mid
die and northwest. 1t is moth
ing but an attempt to divert
these farmers from militant
struggle.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16

In order to prepare the way for the sell out of
the striking farmers, the Sioux City Tribune which
mas called itseh the efriendv Of the farmers stated
editorialy that the farmers should to picket
until the governors cCnference-was thru. They
thought that by this means they could end the
picketing Of the farmers Altogether.
Talking about the governors, the Sioux City
Tribune said, These officials ara coming 70 Sioux
City IN spirit of helpfulnsss and friendship, p to
hide the fact that these governors came 20 Sioux
CITY as strike brsskers 70 end the strike fOrsthe
milk trust @ ssa ~ 80 M
"YOu are invited" said the Tribune, l'to con
sider- whether you are not actually prejudicing
yourrasa sinrAhe eyes Of tha g0verners and in the
eCenunusa rs~ms 1we0
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16
Thug Who Assaulted Mr.. and
Mrs Jonas Erickson Draws
10: Years for His. Misdeed
Pleads Guilty to Crime, is Sentenced to Long Prison
Term by Judge s. E. Paul and IS Now on WAY to
Penitentiary at Deer Lodge - Accomplish
Not Yet Apprehended
SPICKEDlRBYWASHINCTIO IN SHERIFF.

Arthur Hancock pleaded guilty
todoy before Judge Paul In Dis
trict court at the court room Of
the Sheridan county court house TO
a charge of assault with intent to
commit robbery on Mr.. and Mrs,
Jonas Erickson at the farm south
and east. of Antelopt the latter
part of last June. - ~ ~
Hancock was sentenced to a
term of ten years in the peniten-
.tiary where he will be taken at
once by the sheriff. kt
It seems that after the vicious
assault on Jonas Erickson, 81 year
old and his wife, last June infor-
nation was brought to Sheriff
Madsen by neighbor of Erickson
that Arthur Hancock who back
Inn 1927 had worked for Erickson
at the farm and in years past, had
been seen In the country about the
time of the assault. Inquiry dis
closed that Hancock had been a
hofnesteader in the sScobey country
and his address was secured thru
old neighbors, when. Sheriff Mad
sen got I'm touch with the authDri-
ties at Colvilles Washington where
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16
FEDERAL AGENTS
RAID BRENTWOOD

Wednesday evening federal pro-
hibition agents led by Otto Wadell
swooped own upon the city of
Plentywood and made beer raid
on several homes. The warrants
had been sworn out by some un-
known stool pigeons, stating that
they had on a certain date bought
beer there at the rate of 1914 cent,
per pint.
The homes raided Were: r. w.
Frazier, Roy Mensing and Vern
-Sachow,. and several bottles Of
beerrwere found at each PLACE and
were promptly broken up and de-
stroyed. ,t,
That these people had been sell
ing beer is something most of the
people did not. know thing about,
and for that matter did not care.
Some outside shoppers had 10 be
hired to do the dirty work, or
probably that job could be traced
to some local degenerate
Like so many others these peo-
pie might have been making their
own beer, and they might also at
times have sold bottle Of it at
I21z cents in order TO buy food for
their family, we do not know. We
do know, that after they have fall
len into the hands Of an outfit
like the federal prohibition force,
they are hopelessly done for. No
matter if they ever sold a bottle
of beer or not. The warrant
sworn out might be the purest
fake, but in the federal court it
stands as an undisputed document.
| If these people can not furnish
bonds then they can now go to Jail
land sit there till the next term of
court. After that they can 60 to
jail again and sit there some more.
While this is going on their FAM
lies can sit home and starve. or
be taken care of blythe county
and Red Cross
/ And all the while, when these
shoppers are raiding these poor
lpeopfes homes and sending the
bresdwinnerss TO-. iakl, Others A.
openly selling beer and, booze with
out being mollested. This system
| IS getting so rotten that even
President Hoover can no no6gsssr
Esicki upeforEitr-and that's COINS
some.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16
REGISTRATION
Bucks CLOSE
SEPTEMBER e
Citizens Not Registered
Cannot Vote; Register
Today
Are you registered?

- y ~ Oto4OSCAN
Citizens who are not registered
cannot vote at the coming election.
You will want to vote for Foster
and Ford, for Rodney Salisbury for
Communists, but if you are not
registered you will be disappoint-
ed.
3 Those who did not vote at the
general election two years ago,
those who have moved to the coun-
ty since that time, those who have
come of age since 1880 or will be
of age Nov. 8, must register to
vote, and must attend to that re-
quirement by closing time Friday
September %. So citizens, don't
put the matter off until the last
minute; do it today.
How does one register? If in
Plentywood, go to the office of The
Clerk and Recorder and he will
furnish a card to fill out which one
signs and swears to, then he L
CONTINUED on page Three) =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16

Hancock lived. The Washington
authorities investigated Hancock
and found that he had a scar on
his head from recent injury. He
was arrested by the Washington
officers when he admitted that he
was mixed up in a fracas In this
section and Sheriff Madsen was
notified.
Friday a week ago Sheriff Mad
sen and Clerk and Recorder Mad
sen left via car for Washington to
get the prisoner. Hancock come
voluntarily to Montanas The Off
GERS arrived in Plentywood. with
him Thursday.
Upon questioning Hancock con-
fessed tellinga the story of hi
crinessin detail. ahnS
1t seems that Hancock had en-
tertained the idea ever since he had
worked for Jonas Erickson that the
farmer had money. HSomade run
his mind to get thatpmoneyx. he
told his wifess, brothexg Tom ED
red. his surHises. Together they
planned to get old man Erickson's
money. They, Hancock and his
tcOntiaued en- Last Pags)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16
$4,000 IN CITY
Mother Bloor Speaks to
Thousands at Two Mass
Meetings
/. LEADS BIG PARADE
Rank and File Conference
Calls on Farmers to Meet
In Washington
LEADS BIG PARADE
(By Special Correspondent to
the Producers News)

Sioux City, Ia, Sept. 1e.-Yes-
terday was to have been Cover
nors' day in Sioux City. Elabor-
ate preparations had been made
and fanfare of publicity an
nounced the coming of the COVER
nors and their representatives of
10 middle western states to solve
the farm problems. Before the
day was half over, however, it
was the Farmers Day. The chief
of police ordered all police and
firemen on duty, but his minions
of the law were completely sub
merged and powerless in the face
Of 10000 fatsrers from Iowa and
surrounding states who poured in
to the city. Whatever the farm
ers had chosen to do they could
have done; and they knew it.
DEBT HOLIDAY DEMANDS
In the expensive hotel where the
governors were holding their con-
ference, lean men in overalls loun-
ged in chairs which were accus-
toned to fat men in tailored suits.
And outside the door of the State
Suite where the conference was in
progress, farmers waited grimly
for a chance to tell their story of
foreclosures, evictions, tax sales
and poverty. They had come to
ask for an embargo on farm pro-
ducts selling for less than cost of
production" They were now de-
manding a debt holiday, an end to
foreclosures and evictions.
There was not farmer among
the many to whom the writer
spoke who expected thing from
1.-THE governors conference. Some
of them were hoping that those
well dressed, we'll fed men sep
arated from them by a battery Of
CONTINUED on Page Twol
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16
PETER LARSON
Died WEDNESDAY

Peter Larson, who has farmed
north of Dooley for a number of
years died at. the local hospital
early Wednesday morning after a
brief illness with pneumonia
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Saturday afternoon by Rev.
Simundson and interment will be
in the Dooley cemetery with Full
kerson-Nelsonn i'm charge of the
arrangements. Is "
I Peter Larson was born-in Sweden
March %, 1864, being 68 years of
age at the time of his demise. He
came I'd. the. United States IN 1900,
settling in North Dakota, rand in
1911 settled north of Dooley where
he has since resided. He is. sur
vived- by four, daughters and his
widow. RNt HN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16
FARMERS CONTINUE
PICKETING

The farmers around Iowa not
only demonstrated militantly for
their immediate demands while the
governors were in session (the full
story of which is given in another
column on this page) but after the
parade they went out on the picket
lines determined to hold them
against the trust and its agents,
political and otherwise.
The statement issued after the
conference was signed by the fol-
lowing group of political agents of
Wall Street: H
Warren Green, governor of South
Continued on Page Two1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16
0. M. DONALDSON
CALLEDBY DEATH

Information received in, Plenty
wood Thursday morning conveyed
the sad tidings of the death of
Otto Donaldson who passed away
at Winona, Mimi. Wednesday eve
ming after an illness extending the
past two or three years. Creep
ing paralysis is said to have been
the cause of his death. He had
been in Minnesota for several
months seeking relief.
Mr.. Donaldson had conducted a
garage in Cllbertson for a number
Of wears, coming to Plentywood in
1918 where he has been in the
garage business. !,
z The body is expected to reach
here Saturday when final funeral
ARRANGEMENTS will be made.
Further particulars will be glYeI
next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16
Thousands Parade In Sioux City
New Giant Locomotive
/ Works In Soviet Union

Moscow, August 25.-The foun-
dationc stone of a new giant loco
motive and carriage works was
laid in the town Verchneudinsk in
the Far Eastern Republic yester-
day. When completed the works
will have a capacity of 1880 loco
motives, 1900 goods trucks and
1000 passenger coaches annually.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16
DUCK SHOOTING
TO .STkRT OCT. ]

From Oct / to Nov. 80, inclusive
the hunting season is open on mi
gratory water fowls. Shooting be-
gins at 9 o'clock on Oct. 1, on the
other days 80 minutes before sum
rise, concluding at sunset each day.
Limit isis ducks and four geese
per day. cor !,
= On. Sept. 81 state game and fish
commission will meet and set the
dates for open season on H1ngar
ian cartridges and Chinese pleas
ants.
Five grouse. per day can be, law
fully killed, Sept. 49,, 49, 20
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16
Cooperative Service
VIII Open Saturday
Mothers Bread, Pound and Half
Standard Loaf, Six Cents the
Loaf; Reduction of -Four Cents.

The Cooperative Service Resta-
urant and Bakery will open, for
business. Saturday.
Manager Salisbury announces
that Mothers Bread will be re
tailed for 6 cents loaf, pound and
half loaf, cents the loaf for two
pound loaf. Other bakery goods
on the same basis. This means a
reduction of A cents for the stan
dard loaf, and puts the price of
bread in Plentywood more in line
with reality.
Fresh hamburger sandwiches
will sell for five cents apiece. Ar
rangements have b cen made to
keep the restaurant supplied with
young white-faced beef butchered
as required. A special Is cent
dinner will be served from IL
o'clock until 4.
Farmers with surplus products
can bring them in for sale. This
service will be free and farmers
will get all that consumers pay.
Alfred Helm, who was to show
his fine stock of men, youths and
boys fine Cooperative made cloth
ing at the Cooperative service on
Saturday will not be able to do
SO as planned because rapid sales
has so reduced his stock, but he
will be here in Plentywood inside
of a week or two, just as soon as
he can get in new stock. Every
one needing a suit should see these
suits, priced from So to SIS, anC
Helm guarantees them to be bet
ter than anything even shown II
the country, all Union made, no
sweat shop stuff.
Manager Salisbury at the Co
operative Service said to a repre-
sentative of the Producers News
prices are being reduced in Plen
tyWood steadily as a result of tbs
price publicity. For instance, vint
gar, which sells for "a cents pc
!. gallon in Great Falls nows sells
for So cents here instead o.
40 cents, a drop of 5 cents-onl!
the vinegar is now being watered
You can tell this by the strength
and by fact that watered vinega
is cloudy. When merchants waite
vinegar they should use charged
water as it mixes better.
Wealthy apples are selling TO
SO cents the box in Great Falls
and $3.50 in Plentywood; cheese
is Is cents the pound in Great
Falls and 80 cents the pound i
Plentywood; Concord grapes are z
and "a cents the basket in Grea
Falls and. 80 cents in PlentywooC
The outside stores sell very niue
cheaper than do. the stores ]
i Plentywood.
"For a concrete example Of tn
y difference in grocery prizes b
: tween PIentywood and Wiiliston
e cite the experience of Ashton
! Moore, who went to Williston vii
n his car and trailer and brougi
D home a load of groceries. Nh
Il, Moore bought a SIS order. of gr'
ceries, saving, SIS, on. the trip, att
a paying gasoline and other expenl
n of the trip, For sugar ne pa
n $4.4O per hundred; for good re
e salmon 10 cents per can, the san
= can the Service Store sells for y
h cents; for good shoes for childrt
II he paid SO cents at Montgornel
Ward and company Moore save
n enough on. a casing be bought +,
CONTINUED on. Last Page