davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-07

yesterday In resumption Of several
operations on restricted basis.
About 100 men returned to the pits
in this vicinity. They worked under a
wage scale as much as Is per cent be-
low former earnings. 1t was agreed
Evening star., 1932-06-07

Home owners, seeking some pleas
ant way to economize, will wei.
come this news. For these reasons:
This new Petro-Nokol is "home-size"
oil burner. magnificent refinement
of the giant Petros now heating some
of the worlds largest buildings .. and
saving them hundreds of thousands of
dollars. Costing as much as S55,000,
these perfectly engineered installations
were not made to save some one shovel
ing coal. They were bought to save
money .. to reduce overhead -. to cut
operating costs. Heating engineers de-
manded the last Il of percent in eff
cheney. Building managers and purchas-
ing agents asked, "How much will it
save us?'
Evening star., 1932-06-07

upon by operators and the United Mine
Workers Of America Saturday.
Ultimately the settlement is expect
ed to alleviate the unemployment situ-
alton among approximately 1900 min
ers
Evening star., 1932-06-07
A Giant Reduced to Junior Size
Heofs from s to Is Rooms

Though we make every accepted type Of oil burner
each for specific service is universal in its
application change in adjustment adapts it for
practically any type Of domestic heating plant 1t pro-
duces SOFT quiet, clean radiant fame And radiant
heat the ideal form of heat Like the intense heat OF
the summer No smoke, odor, no sound 1t burns
ALL grades of domestic fuel oil even the cheapest
It is simplicity itself with but one moving part Nat
uray this you of uninterrupted automatic heat
in your home year after year.
Evening star., 1932-06-07

Association of Retail Grocers in its re-
port to the mid-year meeting Of the
association yesterday.
The Supreme Courts recent decision
upholding the consent decree affecting
packers, the committee said In its re-
port, would appear to pave the way
Evening star., 1932-06-07
CANADIAN FACES QUIZ

George Summerville Called to n
quest in Fatal Car Crash.
LOS ANGELES. June LP)-George
"Slim" Summerville. film comedian,
was notified yesterday to appear today
at n inquest into the death Of Mr. and
n gorge PIN of Pueblo, Colo, killed
In ellison with the actors motor
cal
The fatal accident occurred near here
Sunday
Questioned by Capt. William Bright
OF the sheriffs honlictds detail, Sum-
merville said he did not see the car
containing the elderly couple until it
was too late to avoid sidesTiping 1t.
Evening star., 1932-06-07

new burner, built especially to cut heat
ing costs in homes of S to IS rooms.
Made Smaller and Simpler
Because the Problem is Simple
Naturally, it is different from any oil
burner you have ever seen. Most resi-
dence burners were first built to burn oil
mot to save money. This latest Petro-
Nokol descended from an industrial
type burner that had met the exacting
demands of the country's shrewdest
buyers, for economical operation and
reliability.
So it has every operating principle -.
every important detail of design .. the
same precision in manufacture the
same economy and reliability. It is
simply smaller giant in junior size
%. and obviously more simple because
the problem is simpler.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
Lowest Prices in History
As Iona as s Years to Pay

Yet the price is the lowest we have ever
placed upon any Petro or Nokol Oil
Burner. And under our National Public
Service Plan, small monthly payments
may be extended over terms as long as
S years. These same payments auto
matically provide complete service, all
new parts, repairs, and labor.
Until you see this new-day oil burner
%. you cannot possibly appreciate what
tremendous strides have been made in
oil heating . in simplicity -. Z. in quiet
ness .. in design :. in economy. Go
today to the Petro-Nokol dealer. Let
him explain the details of our National
Public Service Plan and show you
this new model that pays for itself out
of what it saves you.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
GR0CERS ASK
PROBE OF CORPORATIONS
Want Investigation of All Hold
ings in Their Field and Urge
Speed for Chain Inquiry.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June IA Government
inquiry to undertake a disclosure Of
corporate operations In the food and
grocery field" was advocated by the
Legislative Committee OF the National
Evening star., 1932-06-07
COAL MINERS RETURN

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, June
R.-Fruits Of a wage-scale settlement
in the coal mines of Ray and Clay
Counties. idle since October appeared
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-13
MASTER PRODUCTION 1T
 TIE LIBERTY THEATRE

Hailed by critics throughout the country as one of the finest feat ures ever produced, "Viennese Nights" will have to go some to live up to all it's praise. First showing at the Liberty Theatre tonight, it will be repeated Sun day and Tuesday.
 The story is given as charm ing romance of passionate youth in Old Vienna; starting in the '7O's, 1t continues through three genera tions, to the present day. It is a marvellous picture of gay Vienna in it's prime, where life was symbolized by a bubbling glass of champagne - where wine, women and song were the start and finish of life
 Photographed by the latest meth ods in full color, it is said to he a work of art that will please the most eXacting.
 The beautiful music, both sing ing and orchestra, is said to be wonderfully reproduced. making one feel a part of the happy throngs in the brilliant cafes.
 "The acting is superb and the settings 50 elaborate and perfect as to overwhelm." So write the critics and to bear them out, comes word from Fairbanks and Anchorage that the picture is the finest ever to be shown on this circuit.
 The Liberty management says there is nothing in the play to amuse small children.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-13
BAVARIA BEING BROUGHT UP

Indications today were that the MS Bavaria, which sank in the bight on this side of the Seward Fisheries when it became iced down the other day, would be salvaged from her watery berth. Two yes sels, the MS Discoverer and the schooner Hazel, have been man. euvering around the spot where the boat went down and have suc- ceeded in bringing the vessel closer in to the beach and into shallower water So that parts of the craft are now visible above the water
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-13
HACK WILSON GIVEN
 FLAT SALARY FUR 1932

NEW YORK, Feb. 13. (P)-Hack Wilson, former home run king, will get flat salary of $16,5oO from the Brooklyn Dodgers this year. Pres ident Frank York of the Dodgers suggested one-year contract at that figure instead of a S15,0OO contract with a bonus clause.
 It took the pudgy outfielder just 30 seconds to agree to the proposi- tion. Wilson celebrated the sign ing by stopping on Ebbets Field and driving several baseballs out of the frozen lot.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-13
CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES

Services in the Catholic Church have been announced as follows: Sunday Mass at 10 a. m.; Evening Devotions, 7:30; Daily Mass at 8 o'clock, except Saturday, at g. Way of the Cross -Benediction, Friday evenings, during Lent, at 7:30 p. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-13
NOTICE

Reserved seats for the Little Theatre Club play, Nothing But the Truth" are now on sale at the Seward Drug Co.
 E. L. SWEEK.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-13
COMMUNITY CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday School.
 II a. m Morning service. Theme Lessons from Lincoln"
 6:30 p. m Epworth League
 7:30 D. m. Evening service. Sub ject: The Judgment"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-13

Straight Heels are an aid to foot comfort as we'll as for appearance. Shoes are polished when heels are straightened, at the Seward Leath- CT Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-13

Complete line of U. s. Geodetic Survey charts, tide tables and date books for 1882. Alaska Shop.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-04

ton has made any Industrial prog
ress since the war? That's the
only nation that's too busy better
ing conditions for its people to
have time for war. That's the only
nation where there are no profit
teers.
Of course they make mistakes,
but, haven't we made tremendous
mistakes If not, then this de-
preston is made to order, how can
anyone make a greater muddle of
conditions than we have? So why
be SO afraid to try something thai
has proven to be better,
When all is said every one must
admit that Russia has tried am
made a success of the greatest
economical and political experience
the world has ever seen; and its
your and my battle they are fight
ing, so, why not give them a help
ing hand instead of slurs? Why
be forever governed b. the false
propaganda of our profiteers
Why not do a little independent
thinking and help those that are
trying to help you?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-04
HARD SHELLED
REACTIONARY

And seriously, while sneal;n
Olson! A. J. Olson is now AND ( q
ways has been a stand nat ron' a
lican; a hard shelled reactioGpas.O-
There never was a thing tbst NY
farmers were for that A. J o,s se
did not fight. He is a "redn S. .,Sn
and anything not endorsed bv ~
bankers is "red." He fonvb. - Ne
old Equity, the Cooperative t te
Nonpartisan League, the Far,o .ris
Union, the Farmer-Labor nar -e'S
all of them. He has ALWAYS ~
one of and a part of the Ga 1'
gang. He is for the expIoitS S,s
and against the exploited and pon
does Arthur Ryder know that
The first time the writer sv.,
spoke at Froid, the latter davs 81
March, 1918, with a N. P. |, ~
ganizer and speaker, named Mn.
during the world war, a diStnrI'
ance was made at the meeting
drunken hoodlums were sent in IA
make trouble and break it m IT,
speakers and the writer were o.
cused of being "pro German" and
traitors. A. J. Olson, hardware
man, 100 per cent patriot, defend.
er of the flag and American IN
stitutions, with a "keen sense n
responsibility" is said to have con.
tributed to the pot to pay for the
alcohol to oil up the hoodlums az
well as sponsoring generally the
effort to break up the meeting and
: "ride the speakers out of town on
) rail-"
= Just ask w. A. Wheeler VIM
? Adams, James Ostby, or any Of
4 the old timers at Froid-the re-
r member.
This Olson is the exceptional
man who Polk proposes for coun.
? ty commissioner and that Ryde,
: recommends to the Sheridan coun.
r ty taxpayers.
What about that old saw
f "Birds of a feather" ETC.?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-04

gether with his "KEEN SENSE
Of RESPONSIBILITY" makes
"him an exceptional man for the
job" "Keen sense of RESPONSE
bility" makes him just the man
Harry Polk wants for county
commissioner.
"Keen sense of responsibility" to
whom? Why, the mainstreeters,
the exploiters-the bankers and
mortgage sharks-who are up
porting Olson to a man, and to
Harry Polk.
SHERIDAN co. INDEBTED
TO RYDER
If there is any one thing that
Sheridan county needs right now
above anything else, it is A. j
Olson, as county commissioner
with his "keen sense of RESPONSE
bility" and his exceptional busi'
ness. ability" for he has been il
business" and now he is dir
farmer"
And the people in Sheridan coun
ty might never have known tina
there was among its population =
man of his type and ability will
ing to take office" had it not beer
for Arthur Ryder, representative
from Roosevelt county, who s
"Most Sincerely Submitted" tn
information as his contribution t
the public veal.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-04
VOTE FOR THE MAN WHO
WILL STAND BY YOU

Voters: Farmers and workers!
Make no mistake. Vote for Mag
nus Danielsen for county comms
sioner and on one else. Liberty
party members! Don't help elect
Folks Olson by voting for a can
didate that has no show Of elec-
ton. If you do you will regret it.
If you want Olson, Harry Folks
man, for commissioner vote for
him, put your x after his name.
If you don't want Olson, then vote
CONTINUED on Last Pager
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-04
Rider COOPERATES

Rider COOPERATES
There are other things, very in
teresting, that could be told about
Ryder and his doings when ne and
"a. J." were member of the school
board at Froid, if Harry had de-
sired but Harry "didn't want to-"
He could have told how, tho Ry-
der had joined all of the Coop
eratives, he saldom ever pat
ronized a one of them. For ex-
ample, Ryder owns stock in the
/ Farmers Union Oil Company OF
Froid, but he buys his oil and gas
from a private oil company com,
petitor of the Farmers Union OIL
company.
cart" Ryder is a progressive
who supported all of the PRO
gressive measures" in the legisla-
ture except voting for them: When
it comes to voting in the legisla-
ture cart" just fOrgets to vote
being so occupied with other i'm
portant business. When he dc
vote he voted as the late John
Schnitzler thot best-always for
the bankers. His talking for meas
ures and being absent and not vot'
ing at roll call is what has be-
come known at Helena as the
"Ryder Way" which is just an
other way of kidding the public.
. TOO BUSY TO VOTE
In the primaries, Attorney Wal
J ton of Wolf Point, ran against Ry
der for the republican nomination
for the senate. Walton attacked
Ryder's "absent and not voting
record in the House. Walton beln'
a LAWYER was easily defeated b,
Ryder who is anyway a farmer, Il
! spite of Ryder's record. Beside
2 Ryder has himself pretty well sol
to the people of his county as
Observation-Disclosures he sometime
talks radical and the farmers lie
it 90 on the basis of converse
9 ton. Ryder excuses his "Non Vot
, ing Marathon" record by sayin
= that he had so many heavy CON
n mittee assignments so consumin
Z of his time and energy, that h
o Just did not have the time to vot
at roll call: that he did his wor
in committee-work so arduou
5 that it actually impaired his ow
: health. Ryder did not name theS
committees. The story sounde
. good to his neighbors who a.
i i cepted it at face value in exchane
y for their votes.
o GREAT COMMITTEE MAN
n. The writer has served eigl
years in the senate of Montan
and is credited with being fair
versed with activities at Il
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-04

Continued from Front Page)
1t seems to need a counter balance
so our profiteers can not misuse
1t, something that leaves out the
chance for them to fan the flame
of patriotism and hatred against
our neighbor nations, fan it with
false propaganda until this flame
absorbs all power of reason, when
they have accomplished this then
is when they reap their golden
harvest of dollars and we the mis-
cry.
NEED INTERNATIONALISM
Looking for such a word we find
internationalism isn't that the
counter-balance we need, doesn't
that include peace among nations
instead IT war; fellow love and
brotherhood instead of hatred and
no chance for our war profiteers
to get their Shiny and poisonous
fangs into the minds of the peo-
pie.
Isn't the Communist party the
only party that actually opposes
war? Let me tell you why this
is. The Communist party is the
only party that consists of the
class of people like you and me;
the class of people that in case of
war, is called cannon fodder. The
other class is the one that furnish
the officers that drive us to
slaughter, while they, stay behind
the firing line, or they are stay
ing at home making all this war
material at a tremendous profit,
calling themselves real patriots
for doing so.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-04
RUSSIA ONLY COUNTRY
GOING AHEAD

What other party than the Com
mmist party has adopted the
counter-balance, what other nation
than the one where Communism
has control has ever advocated
total disarmament, what other ma
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-04

sive public life yet-satisf...
maybe to generations vet nUSy
bilities. VI posi-
Art" is also a dirt farmo.
a person of a "keen sense NJ !, and
sponsibility." cart" and "a a re-
have a number of talents j.,
traits in common. This nro S S3O
accounts for ARTS" letter ~ tIl
taxpayers of Sheridan county . u''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-04

capitol during sessions of the leg
islature and he casually observed /
the work of Representative Ryder.
Now as a matter of fact the
legislative committee seldom meets
during the hours the bodies are
in session, but meet before con-
vening and during recess and also
after adjournment so as not to in
terfere with work on the floor.
Now and then in case of pressure
one or two of the most active
committees do meet during ses-
sion. but seldom. 1t was our OBJ
servation that it was not so much
the standing house committees
that took so much of Rep. Ryder's
time and energy. 1t was, we no
ticed. that absorbed his time and
Slapped his energy, the S special
committees, committees of stenog-
raphers, composed usually of one
tho there may have been two at
time. in first one committee room
and then another. Arthur just
could not stay in his seat and at
tend to these committees at one
and the same time, so he attended
to the committees and neglected
his voting-one thing or the other
had to be neglected and Rep. Ry-
der believes that as far as he is
concerned, the committees are the
most important and interesting
even tho it does take a lot of
energy and all of his time. 1t
take a good man, like cart" a
man, strong and rugged, to attend
to all the committees that he at
tended to. In this regard Rep
Ryder too is an exceptional" man.
Men of less vigor could never have
stood the strain and little wonder
that his health was impaired.
COMMITTEE WORKS
= BAD HABIT
, These special committees SHOULD
{ be prohibited-there should be ;
5 law passed against them. They
serve no useful purpose. Many o
] our very best and most progress
sive legislators are ruined by tn
exactions of these special commit
= tees. With some young and mani,
: politicians they even get to be
n habit which they regret in late
: years.
e It was such committees that con
: tributed to the Hon. cart" votinI
d delinquency and not the appropria
! tons" or "ways and means" o
r public morals" committees.
; We wonder whether cart"
: elected this fall will be so pre-
: gressive in the Senate as he wa
e IN the House. Many of his bes
l. friends and well wishers believ
it would be wise of cart" to b
more exclusive and intensive in hi
committee service rather than S
l. inclusive and intensive, so as I
Z have more time to repose in hi
II seat.
ID "a. J." AND RYDER
= SOULMATES
g If. Rep. Ryder can be persuade
y to take the proper care of his &c,
. ceptional' self he could figure {
Is a long and satisfactory progre
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-04
Who IS ART RYDER
Continued from Front rage)

Olson lived for % years in
Froid where he was in the hard
ware business, a business with
the longest profits Of any retail
racket. And in Froid too, the
best business town in it's day in
Northeastern Montana. He was
a bosom friend of John Schnitzler,
the rich and successful banker
and exploiter of the farmers. He
had a fine trade and made coolies
of money, but he went broke
maybe he did buck the board of
trade and tried to whip old John
Barleycorn, but he failed at that
too. In the early days he was as
ISOLATED with John Sehnitzler in
the big farming game but Schnitz-
Ter dissolved partnership because
"a. j." was no farmer, no better
farmer than he was hardware
merchant. "a. J." had too many
other Interests" to give the prop
er attention to seed beds and so
"a. J." failed as a "big farmer.
After "a. j." went to the wall al
Froid he moved on to a farm at
Homestead where he has been
trying to make a living with just
a little less success than the real
farmers.
And now this all around failure
is "the exceptional timber" fol-
county commissioner of Sheridan
county. CARTS" statement M
doubt was meant as sarcasm
just a clever jest-he was kidding
the taxpayers of Sheridan county
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-04
PoLK's MAN is OK.

"Mr. Olson" raves the Honor
able Mr.. Ryder, "has BEEN in
BUSINESS and with his KEEN
SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY,
MAKES HIM an EXCEPTIONAL
MAN for the JOB"
Being in business" going broke
selling hardware, while sinking the
Froid school district in debt, to-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-04
GREAT COMMITTEE MAN

The writer has served eight
years in the senate of Montana
and is credited with being fairly
versed with activities at the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-04
DIRT FARMING
TOO DIRTY

Ryder proclaims also, "a. j." is
now a "real dirt farmer"-that
probably is why he wants to be
county commissioner. 1t is too
bad to have a man with the ability
of A. ]. Olson throwing away his
life farming dirt, or even farm
ing in the dirt, or doing dirty
farming, or getting himself dirty
in the dirt, trying to farm when
he can't farm, especially when he
is heaven sent county commission
er timber" and qualified by ma
ture and experience to do Folks
dirty work as county commissioner
of Sheridan county while doing
dirt to the people-the farmers
and workers of the county.
If A. ]. Olson is such wonder
as an administrator, how does il
happen that while he and his dis
tinguished friend, cart" Ryder or
the Froid school board that the
district was bankrupted? How die
it come about that the taxpayers
were called upon to pay go mil
school levy to iquidate his ex-
trayapance?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-04
ONLY COMMUNIST

Continued from Front Pare)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-04
MODEST VIOLET

This commissioner find of Ry-
der's should have shown some sign
of his genius and rare ability on
the above job, and not have saved
it all just for the benefit of the
Economy League and the taxpay-
ers of Sheridan county, even tho
"a j." is a modest and retiring
violet.
It was generous and big hearted
of Roosevelt county to send such
timber over to Sheridan county. Or
maybe Roosevelt county. had no
use for such timber.
If Mr.. Olson had just been a
bowling success at anything his
dismal failure as a member of the
Froid school board might be over
looked and attention directed to
that one thing where he had dem
onstrated this rare ability, but
there is nothing successful in Mr.
Olson's unfortunate career tc
point to to substantiate the Hon
Mr.. Ryder's conclusions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-04
Democratic Committee Could
Fill Vacancies

Attic the democratic ticket was
not filled by filings in the pri-
maries, the democratic county cen
trail committee, composed of de-
funct banker, Mckee as chairman,
and defunct banker, Faaborg, as
secretary, had the power to fill
the ticket; but the committee did
not want to fill the ticket.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-04


Farmers and workers, these are
important questions. They 90 to
the kernel in the nut. Their proper
answer will throw lots of light on
the political situation in Sheridan
county and help you to understand
what is going on under cover.
These answers will explain to
you how the Liberty party is being
used TO fool and make monkeys
out of you on election day. Voters
read and re-read this article.
The Reasons Why
The filling of candidates on the
democratic ticket would have sulit
the vote against the Communist
into two parts and insured the
election of every candidate on the
red ticket; the Communists are
that strong in the county. That
thing had to be prevented. So the
fusion ticket was nominated on the
republican ticket and democratic
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-04

If. Rep. Ryder can be persuaded
to take the proper care of his tex
ceptional" self he could figure OIL
long and satisfactory progress
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-04

And so It happened that thong
this be a democratic year, there
were no filings on the democratic
ticket, except one or two, namely
Gunther for judge of the district
court, J. J. Gibbons, Reserve sta
ton agest, for representative, and
Linda Hall who saw former duty
under Supt. Emma Crone anC
Supt. Ethel Singleton, of Plenty
wood for Supt. of Schools. Out
side of these candidates the demo
cratic ticket in Sheridan county i!
vacant.