davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-25
Red Cross VIII Distribute
Free Garden Seed to Poor

Carl b. Peterson, chairman Of
the Red Cross Drouth Relief, takes
the same narrow-minded stand as
does the County Agent: Not to
give out any information to the
farmers thru Producers News.
To other papers, Carl b. Pete
son sent out the following infor-
nation last week:
The American Red Cross will
distribute garden seeds and seed
potatoes to needy families in the
drought counties Of Montana and
North Dakota this spring.
Seed potatoes of a quality also
approved by both Extension De-
partment directors will likewise be
issuer in reasonable amounts.
Within due season, and a little
later on, the local officers of the
Red Cross will be notified definite.
" as to the number of seed pack.
ages which will be received II
Sheridan county, as well as TO The
amount Of seed potatoes. Both tht
garden seed and the seed potatoes
will be sent in ample time fol
planting.
Further details Of this plan vii
be published as soon as such de
tails are completed, application Il
every case must be made to tn
local committeeman In each dis
trict-not through the Chapte
Chairman or the Chairman o
Drought relief.
The collections for Montana an
North Dakota are the followinI
: varieties:
One ounce onion seed, Yello,
. Globe or Red Wetherfield; pae
ket Curler Simpson lettuce; / pat
leet Scarlet Globe radish; / pacle
Icicle radish; 2 pounds peas-mc
dium early early Alaska);
pounds Green Pod Stringless {
/, Bountiful Beans; 1 packet Earl
; ana Bison or Red River tomato:
! pound Golden Bantam Sweet COZ
, or earlier variety; 2 ounces De.
! troit Dark Red beets; / ounce ca
rots-Chantenay; " ounce In
; proved Purple Top rutabagas;
. packet Copenhagen Market ca
bage; ] packet Danish Ball hes
= cabbage; ! packet White Spil
cucumber; packet Red Hubba-
or Arikara SQUASH; I packet Ga
nips-Purple Top White Globe.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-25
DANCE AT CORKERY sCuoo

DANCE AT CORKERY SCHOOL
There will be a big dance at the
Cookery school, north Of Raymond,
Saturday, April End. Dance tic
ket 25c, lunch 10c. Good music.
Everybody welcome.
The dance is given under the
auspices Of the YCL.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-25
oy Probate or WIZ

,.rt TO an order or gaio
PuISu,sae on the nth day OF Feb
Ocurl " io52 notice In hereby given
ruaT saturday the 18th day OF
bal SI ISs2' nj the hour OF ten OO)
MACE NJ. OF Hoid day. at tho
.tlo,,1 tI tT at brentwood. Sheri-
ooSrcI unity. Montana. have been app
~ oS 20 ar the time and place Tor
poln,ssus tho will Of Ole o. Torger-
rO''pns. osaard. and for hearing the
% zion p, Of Marvin o. TorgerBon
l'p llss'iIS issuance to him OF letters OF
igf , un,.tretlon with the will annex
isml lh,n ana where any person In
d w.. " may appear and contest the
s In'. February nth. 1899.
pa.,' seaD G. Il. PETERSON.
to"' Clerk Of the District Court
.owlRr NJ. LEWIS.
nn,.1,yvood. Montana.
f is",gsy FOR Petitioner. -
Mu , Publication March 4, 1889.
ili" publication March -. 1882.
lA'' ! ''''' (4S-3t)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-25

South Dakota, Montana, Wyoming
and Washington. The secretary
sent a wire today TO Gov. Shafer
Of North Dakota, saying that one
third Of the amount owed over
5000 will be secured by this years
crops. the second third by 1929
production and the last third by
1884 crops.
Crops As Collateral
Loans between 800 and 5000
'.''ii - e~~ead over two vearr
hle 1892 crcre r.'ii he t4tsn 81
collateral on leans ~ ices than
500.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-25

qsd. GqrIict =, Of t Sp' Bis U j Ted
1e % o. - League meeting on Aprll
rrHflrII, the folks can hear MS
50 aI al songs and his yo-do-do.
snilaO"I II Is rumored that the
a Isdd Farmers ar League ,rd lGs3l Of
.,c, or PROBATE or Will
,,.triot Court OF the Twenti-
D the D1nSicial District OF the
EN- OF Montana, In ana
ssa'S, hs County Of Sheridan
- matter Of tho Estate OF
10 tho oI,p TORGERsON.
sometimes knswn m
- TORGERsON. Deceased
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-25

Livingston Specialist In Optic
metry. will examine. eyes Mt Plen-
tywood Hotel, Sunday April ~.
strictly professional service IN
glasses
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-25

v.RoUIs WHEAT from pure seed.
Az per bu FRANK BBRNAU,
Antelope. DA-l@-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-25

ToILERs OF FARM AND
CITY, UNITEi
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-25

,nEgMAE WANTED Men wanted
a establish and conduct Rawlcigh
Cfty busincns in Cities OF Scobey.
wolf FONT and Poplar. Reliable
hustler can start earning $3.50
vsekly and increase rapidly. Write
Immediately. Rawleigh Co, Dept.
pT.gO-V. Minneapolis. Mum. b2-p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-07
81. TO-DAY, IS
4.W0 ER1hFRnWzARA
XMI9XXE'

GERMANS THROW IN RESERVES
On Sept. Z, 1918, allied forces con-
tinued their advance on a 50-mile
front in northern France. In places,
their net gain was as much as five
miles, although the total ground re-
taken during the days fight did not
match that recovered during the pre-
vious day.
German resistance stiffened notice.
ably as the tired troops reached the
positions from which their great Of
fensives Of March and May had been
launched.
Fresh German forces, numbering
nearly 100000, had been in reserve on
the Hindenburg line, and the pres
ence Of these soldiers lent q new in
tensity to the fighting.
One Of squadron Of German war
ships cruising off the island of Anne
land ran into q mine and sank.
British airplanes bombed the Ger
man munition ana chemical plants at
Mannheim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-07

NY candidates for president and
vice president arc Jack and Charlie,
who run my favorite speakeasy.. I
do not believe either Mr.. Hoover or
Mr.. Mellon could run a speakeasy
successfully. -George Jean Nathan,
writer.
Goats have q natural, Inherent and
legal right to smell, providing they
do not abuse that right.-From q ruiz
ing by Judge Thomas L. Ambrose Of
Los Angeles.
There have been no bank failures
in China since Columbus discovered
America. They cut their heads off
over there. They ought to cut some
off over here.-Rev. James r. Cox,
st. Petrick's Church, Pittsburgh, lead
err Of the hunger" marchers on
Washington.
\ i X
Don't drink, rip, snort, holler or yell
If you want to live to be 100.-Joseph
]. Ford Of Robinson, Ill.,, on his Tooth
birthday.
We German athletes find your
weather lin Los Angeles) makes US
always sleepy. Only when We prac-
tice do we feel energetic.-Helma
Noette, German Olympic girl high
jumper.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-07

and was soon so supplied that HI
couldn't untwist himself. A room
mate discovered him and rushed fol
help. The fire department was called
In the excitement, the snake charme1
fearing q fire-tried to get her
snakes out. Three escaped. A hys-
terical Irish landlady encountered one
OF them In the hall.
When the fire hose was dragged
through the hall, q half-stewed hoofer
lnistook 1t for boa and leaped from
the window. Hours passed before
Freddie the Frog was UNFINISHED and
brought back to consciousness.
Well-the story Is something like
that. Which gives you some idea how
the actor folk once amused them
selves over the dinner table.
X ~ =
Speaking Of which recalls that con-
tortionists have come upon evil days.
There Is little or no demand for them
In the theater and the circuses have
room for but q few. Many have turned
to adagio dancing and general aero
battles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-07
CHAPTER XIII

Stepping directly before Adela, the
masked mans sombrero swept the
ground. "Go in peace, seforita," he
said. "The peon in his hut remem-
bers Dona Adela in his prayers"
Turning again to the vaqueros he
pointed toward the village. "El Coy
ote bids me tell you for this one time
to 60. Next time it will be a different
tale. Your horses and guns stay
here"
Tito shrugged his great shoulders.
Deliberately he rolled a cigarette,
then walked over to the old rancher,
still bound to the door, and pulling
: out his knife severed the bonds. He
turned.
Tonight is yours, seaor," he said
indifferently. Tomorrow is yet an
other day. And sometime when your
coyote leader wishes to settle all dis
putes hand to hand or knife to knife
with Tito" He raised the heavy
knife aloft.
A blue blaze of light burst from
out of the darkness and an automatic
barked. The blade Of Jito's knife
leaped upward. then fell at his feet
with dull tinkle of broken steel.
Only the handle remained in the
great vaquero's hand.
snow by the blood Of all the
saints" Tito marveled. "El Coyote
shoots straight"
It was silent group that returned
to the hacienda. Music still played
within the patio, but the grounds
were deserted. The people had fed.
Don Bob sat smoking beside the
fountain. and to him Morales told
the brief tale of their past hour. Then
again silence fell.
The little lanterns were swinging
in the night wind that blew fitfully
from the desert, and a few stars
hung low. over the hills. For time
Adela stood watching them, until at
last Morales touched her arm.
go, my dear. You are tired"
She turned and smiled = little
weary smile. "Until tomorrow" she
said. and left them.
Morales watched her pass up the
stairs. "Only the very young know
how to suffer-" he sighed, and
turned toward his guests. 1T is yet
too early for bed. Let US join Jito
in the smoking-room. We will all
be the better for little brandy and
a cigar" He, too. seemed, worn. and
his eyes weary. but he smiled that
courteous smile of his, and walked
toward the outer room.
Tito. enveloped in cigar smoke,
sulked in ! corner. AS the three sank
into the deep leather chairs. Morales
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-07
SYNOPSIS

The Mexican poems, grown tired
of Paco Morales oppression, await
the word from "El Coyote" their
masked protector, to overthrow him.
Morales has enlisted the aid of the
u. s. Cavalry to capture the notori-
Gus bandit. Ted Radcliffe, young
American, learns that Morales was
responsible for his late fathers ruin.
Bob HARNESS. Ted's friend, urges
him not to make an enemy of Mo-
rales, as he has other plans. Ted is
enamored of Morales beautiful niece,
Adela. At a fiesta. Adela, sensing
the hatred of Jito. Morales ward,
for Ted, exacts q promise from Ted
never to fight with him Morales in
forms Bob that his men viii join in
the search for "El Coyote" and that
Tito has dedicated himself to kill the
bandit. Adela tells Ted he must not
let his lack of wealth keep him from
love. Bob receives note and leaves
the merrymaking. Shortly after,
news is received that Jito's vaqueros
are raiding the village. Adela goes
to the village with Ted and Morales,
and lashes q vaquero insulting q girl.
She calls "El Coyotes" vengeance
upon Tito. Just as Jito's vaquero is
about to fog a farmer who refused
to give up his land, . shot rings out
and the vaquero drops. Ell Coyotes
men disarm the vaqueros and Mo-
rales is informed his rule Is over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-07
Barbs

Senator Reed Smoot predicts that
the next congress will pass the sales
tax. But first they will pass the vari-
Gus appropriation bills to make the
tax necessary to balance the budget.
X u 4
A doctor says he can't account for
the great increase in hay fever suf-
ferers this year. Maybe he's forgot
ten that Hawaiian dancers have
staged q comeback.
X i *
Few golfers ever land in asylums,
according to a health writer. True
enough. That's why the golf courses
are so crowded.
X y Is
You can find boloney in any plat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-07

for it (no clipping) and incloses- s.
cent stamped envelope bearing his
address.
Acid Fumes
I work in a dental laboratory. We
use quite bit of nitric acid to boil
crowns in, and the fumes blow in our
faces. What harm would such fumes
do?-(V. s.
Answer-Inflammat of nose and
throat, laryngitis, in some cases ul-
ceration of the mucous membrane Of
the breathing passages is caused by
the frequent inhalation of such acid
fumes. Suitable exhaust ventilating
equipment should be provided to carry
off the fumes and protect the worker.
Copyright, John F. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-07
Roosevelt, Walker and
Tamtnany
NeW York TimeSl


Governor Roosevelt acted with great
dignity and, we believe, with good po-
litical judgment when he received
Mayor Walkers resignation without
comment. Why should he answer
Mr.. Walkers virulent and hysterical
attack upon him for the manner in
which he has conducted the hearing
at Albany? The thing speaks for it.
self. AS the governor stated. the pro-
ceedings before him are CLOSED
closed by the mayors vacating an Of
flee from which, 1t Is evident, he ex-
pected soon to be removed II he did
not resign. It is needless to stress
the political and personal and moral
significance Of his resignation. Every
man Is entitled to make up his own
mind about 1t. No one, however, can
overlook the fact that Mayor Walker
went to Albany giving the most jaun-
ty assurances that he was ready to
meet and annihilate every charge,
and that he came away with every
appearance OF q man convinced that
his case had gone overwhelmingly
against him. It would not be fair to
say that his resignation is q confess
sion OF guilt. But 1t Is a confession
that he had no hope Of establishing
his innocence to the satisfaction Of
Governor Roosevelt.
Mayor Walker artfully bounced up
on the unfortunate and misunder-
stood decision Of Judge Staley as an
excuse for crying out that he was not
given Q fair trial" by the governor.
Even Judge Staley had to admit that
the incidental remarks by him had
no real bearing upon the Walker de-
tense, since no court could presume to
interfere with the performance Of an
executive act. But he furnished an
opportunity for the kind Of hue and
cry which Mr.. Walker and his counsel
fastened to seize upon. The actual
legal points at issue can be made
clear to any one who will give his
mind to them closely, but the general
public. it must be conceded, may be
misled by all the clamor raised by
Mayor Walker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-07
y TOM GILL
6AzNV0o NC - DISTRIBUTED ~ KING FEATURES SYNDICATE

said: Gentlemen, there il no ade-
quate way of apologizing for this so
painful episode of tonight. Tomor-
row I shall want to know from you.
Tito, why it was allowed. No. not
tonight. tomorrow. Tonight / am
cansado-tired of the stupidity of
your herdsmen. Personally I have
not the slightest. care what they do.
but they must not modest Adela or
my guests"
He poured out another brandy.
"And now let us talk of more pleas
ant things, such as" He waved 4
hand toward Radcliffe. II am told
that tomorrow Adela will take you
out to the Spring of the Saints. It
is a very beautiful spot. A good IF
teen miles from here, but you are Z
natural horseman. It will be child's
play"
who attends thems" asked Tito
suddenly from his corner.
Morales looked sharply up. mo
one. You know Adela will not have
servants on her rides"
But Jito had risen. II will not have
her going unattended. It is
1T is WHAT" Ted asked quietly.
but flush had crept to his face.
For a moment the two men stood
at gaze. while Jito seemed to con-
slider his reply.
For one thing, it is not safe. My
uncle knows that. None of the foot
hill country is SAFE"
Again Morales raised his hand.
with ten servants or with twenty,
would it be any safer7 You know it
would not"
But Tito only answered stubborn
~: "You should not let her 60. You
should forbid it."
With q family amused air the old
Spaniard answered: II should forbid
it. Who forbids Adela to do as she
likes7 Suppose you forbid It, Jito.
my child"
Tito walked the length of the room.
II shall tomorrow. You shall See"
II shall see once more your great
capacity for making q fool Of your
SELF
He turned with the same look of
amusement to the others. "This
thing called love, sefiors, it does not
make for rational action. It is to
some men as strong drink. It makes
my good )ito here act even like a
smaller child than God himself made
him"
A sudden noise in the doorway
drew his attention. A tall vaqusro
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-07
BUNION IS IN THE FOOT, NOT
ON 1T

Bunion is an internal arrangement
or deformity of the foot and is as ir-
removable as is congenital dislocation
Of the hip. It is futile to apply a
remedy to the bunion and hope it
will bring about a cure.
The deformity consists in devia-
ton of the great toe outward toward
the other toes, and this unnatural
position In time produces partial dis
location at the metatarso- phalangeal
Joint, with thickening or enlargement
Of the head of the metatarsal bone
and chronic inflammation Of the
bursa pad over the joint. In some
cases this bursa becomes infected and
suppurates.
Footwear that crowds the -forefoot
and forces the great toe out of its
natural straight position causes bum
ion. The special faults to be avoided
are pointed soles, short shoes, and
shoes narrower across the ball Of the
foot than the barefoot is when bear
ing the weight of the body. An af-
fectation formerly taught but now
regarded as ridiculous, that Is, toeing
out, probably contributed toward the
development of bunion. Anyhow It
Is always best to toe in, If anything,
at least to avoid toeing out in any
circumstance. Toeing out favors not
only bunion but pronation of the feet
and falling of the arch.
The soreness or pain of bunion may
be relieved by painting the swelling
with tincture of iodin, but this should
not be repeated in less than week
or more. When there is lighting up
of the inflammation apply large COM
presses or thick folds Of gauze
(cheesecloth) and keep these COM
presses moistened constantly with
witch hazel, alcohol or cologne water,
all night.
Nothing but q radical operation
will cure bunion. Usually the bursa
is removed and portion Of the en-
larged head of the metatarsal bone is
trimmed off, the dislocation reduced,
and the foot placed in a suitable
splint for two weeks. Such an opera
ton does not affect the patients gait
unless to improve it.
One just training for bunion should
become a crank about shoes-that Is,
insist on selecting the last you want
and do not permit the shoe salesman
to influence your choice. The last
you need has straight inside lines and
reasonably wide rounded soles. Lines
lengthwise bisecting sole and heel
should meet at an angle. The idea
is to favor toeing in.
The less heel the better for the
foot. If heels are worn. the wider the
better. However, the girl who gives
her dogs q break by wearing sensible
shoes ordinarily may step out In the
freakiest Of French heels on occa-
sions.
Everyone should 60 barefoot or with
only soft pliable foot coverings at
every opportunity.
When walking. running, or playing
around barefoot it is always beneficial
to the feet to practice toeing in.
For protection uppers may be nee
essary, but 1t Is best for the feet Of
child or adult to avoid all binding or
support Of the feet by footwear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-07

the oil crisis In Oklahoma which
caused Governor william Murray to
call out the militia to protect that
market. Oklahoma has some very
definite laws governing the handling
Of oil products. There is proration
law which seeks to protect the oil
business from destruction and to
make it possible for the banks Of the
state to advance money on the raw
product.
Gov. Murray, who is an excellent
constitutional lawyer, called out the
state police force when he was con-
vinced that state laws and practices
in the oil fields were being outrage
ously violated. This interference was
brief in duration.
Under a deliberate attempt to drain
Oklahoma oil fields and fill tanks at
a ridiculously low figure, the price
fell to below is cents a barrel in Ok
lahoma. At this price the states gross
production tax shrunk TO an extent
that threatened the school system and
the security Of the finances Of the
state government. Many Oklahoma
banks were threatened with failure.
The militia was called out, not to
prevent the marketing Of oil, but to
enforce state laws and regulation in
its production. AS result crude oil
advanced in price and the oil indus
try in Oklahoma was saved from
chaos.
But wheat is not oil. There are no
wheat proration laws. If Gov. Muir
ray could have produced dollar wheat |
legally by recourse to the militia, he |
would have called 1t out. Prices OF |
wheat and other farm products were
when Gov. Murray pro-
tected the great oil reserves Of the
state by policing the fields. OF course
he was powerless to force farm prices
up by resorting to martial law.
It is Just as well for the farmers Of
North Dakota to know what took
place in the Oklahoma oil fields and
Why such action in North Dakota to
protect wheat against bearish mar
ket would be futile and illegal.
The entire world raises wheat just
Is many politicians raise their loud
voices in silly drivel. North Dakota
farmers by now should be fed up on
he husks of political promises. No
wonder they have economic belly
ache. But calling out the state militia
will not bring dollar wheat or take
he pains out Of the stomach pit.
Farmers should organize among
themselves to control their products.
md curtail their production Of food
'tuffs. This cannot be done along
political lines. That has been tried
Liquidation has been as
Ineffective as many fantastic coopera-
i've schemes and campaign promises.
In any event, the farmers should be
old the truth about the oil contro-
'ersy in Oklahoma and why it could
1ot possibly work out in North Da-
zota II applied to the wheat fields. To
deceive farmers In their present dis
.ress Is to add insult to injury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-07

GRIM EPITAPH
!!|!|

GRIM EPITAPH
New York, Sept. 7.-Several cronies
Of Wilton Lackaye, who died the other
day, gathered in the Lambs Club on
the night of the veteran actors death
and sought to writing q fitting cpl
taph.
This one was considered particu-
larly fitting: For once he has no
comeback"
X X *
Lackaye's quick and trenchant wit
was all too little known outside the
atrical circles. It will be surprising
if someone fails to collect the best of
his famous mots, many Of them sting
ingly barbed when aimed at q con-
versational adversary. Unwise the