davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-23
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
at Emergency Hospital
Falls Dead.

Jack Owens, Al, Of 34o1 N street.
called at Emergency Hospital about
$50 an today, complained Of feeling
sick and asked for emergency treat
ment. Before anything could be done
for him, however, he fell to the floor
and died.
Death is thought to have been caused
by heart attack.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

WRIsT WATCH white goId. black enamel
oSe3. Reward.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

Weather in Various Cities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-23
ARCHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jackson and
son Johnnie, were Saturday guests
at Joe WhitiSh's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Becker, who
were visiting relatives in this VI
cinity returned to their home at
Mrs. John Welders and son Roy
called at the Joe Whitish and the
Rufus Marks homes Friday.
Thursday, Sept. Is, Yvette Hope ar
rived at the Rufus Marks home.
Mother and daughter are doing we'll
Charley Sullivart of Corning. Ia.
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Geo. Jack
son.
Victor Kisler and Dick Smith and
son called at ]. M. Whitish's Sun
day.
Mrs. Harry Whitish is caring for
the new baby at the Rufus Marks
home.
Mrs. G. Jackson, accompanied
Robert Cook to Plentywood Monday
Gus Leesburg called at J. NJ.
Whitish's Saturday.
Dot Lipska and Erna Kakeck cal
led at Rufus Marks Sunday to sec
the rev baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Barge OF
Plentywood were visiting with theil
daughter, Mrs. Pat. Greff last week
Johnnie JoGkson started to school
Monday.
Roy Whitish and son Jason, spent
the week end with the latter's grand
parents. s. J. Reddens, east Of Plen
'tywood.
Rose Greff stayed with Mrs. r.
Marks Friday and Saturday.
J. NJ Whitish was at Vic Kisler:
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Pete Whitish were
visiting at Art KaZeclSs Friday.
Mrs. Viva Boelens called on Mrs
Thvra Marks Thursday.
Geo. Jackson and Charley Sullivan
were at 4. KaZeclS's Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-23
LIBERTY PARTY
HEAD TALKED
AT ANTELOPE
(BY HARRY JuuLA

Last Saturday afternoon l at
tended Liberty party meeting in
Antelope. l was interested in what
the Liberty party has to offer the
people. l had heard that the Lib
erty party has a solution to our
problems, and as Bob Larson, the
chairman of the meeting read if
we could put through this program
we would have heaven on earth.
He started out by saying he did
not know whether to laugh or cry.
Cry over the terrible conditions
people are in and laugh at the
foOishness and dumbness of the
people.
The speaker Of the day was w.
r. Duncan Liberty party candidate
for governor. He lay the blame Of
our hard times on our money sys-
tenn, the private ownership of the
banks and high interest. He said
if we could make the banks the
property of the government ana
the money to be loaned out at low
interest our troubles will be over.
He proposes to do this by elect
ing enough men into the legisla-
ture to pass laws to take the banks
and money away from those who
now are in power. The reason he
gave why people didn't elect men
to the legislature is because people
aren't hungry enough yet. This is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-23
EAST
COALRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. johnson of
! Coulee, n. D., parents of our teacher
Miss Agnes Johnson, made a brief
call in our neighborhood on Sunday
afternoon
Albert Melby was honored on his
birthday Monday evening by a party
/ OF young folks of the community.
Our school started out with an in
creased enrolment this year, 23 pu-
pills. Among them being two be-
ginners, Leslie Buddy Dahl and
Merl Dahl. On Tuesday they had a
holiday on account of the illness of
the teacher.
Andrew DahIs threshers finished
at Ole Boels Tuesday and moved
north to Ed Dahls for a few days
and then on to the "Sandflat Kings
Hans Sneva and Ole Stenerson where
some extra heavy crops were en-
countered which is taking them sew
eral days to finish. Mrs. Edwin
Dahl is performing the duties of
main cook at the latter place.
Mrs. Ole Bake and children were
afternoon callers on Mrs. Ole Doe
on Wednesday.
The families of Gust satber or
Aneta, N. D., John Sather. of West
by. and Ole Sather of Grenora. made
a sort OF family reunion at their sis
terS home. Mrs. Marinus Ibsen. on
tuesday afternoon. Another sister.
Mrs. }. c. Hansen also Joined them
in the get-tOgether
a fruit shortage threatened orr
nelghborhood women the first part
OF the week due to failure OF co-on..
erative plans to work out. but a
late shipment to the Coalridge store
saved the day.
Mr.. H. A. Weer who met with a
near 1atal accident last week is i'm
proving slowly and was expected to
De able to return to his home this
week end. His advanced age SO
years, makes somewhat of a handi-
cap to recovery.
Messre. H. Foss and ". G. Foil
and, business men of Grenora. were
callers on Saturday at the "SandfIat
hlngs to enjoy a taste of old-time
threshing.
The ladies' aid served a cafeteria
dinner at the school house on Sun
day following the services and Sun
day school,
The j. c. Hansen family and Syy-
erud brothers were guests at the
MarlnuS Ibsen home Sunday evening
the reported watermelon crop is
improving to be true and delicious.
Haying has been the main after
threshing activity of many in this
community the past week. Last
years drouth has convinced many
that never again will they be caught
short. Some blowing has been at
tempted but found to be too dry to
be successful.
Sig Bergum assisted Henry Haa-
ven the latter part of the week run
ming what they called a one-man
thresher
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-23
NORTH RAYMOND

Leo Heisler was taken to the hos
pltal at Plentywood where he is
being treated for blood poison Fri
day night. He is recovering quite
rapidly.
The last Y. L. L. meeting was
held at the Wankel school Saturday
night. The members were very for
eunate IN having Harry JUL of Out
look with them who recently re-
turned from New York, where he
attended Communist school.
Miss Katie Kennedy spent Friday
AFTERNOON visiting at the Henry
Ross home.
Roger Cookery, who has been en-
ployed at the Carl Stadstad home
returned to his home at Outlook or
( Sunday.
! Alkaline and Milton Evenson and
Carla Nelson left for brentwood on
tuesday, where they started high
school. They will stay with Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Tucker.
] Mrs. Chris Lux and daughter from
Outlook were visitors at the Jack
Zeitner home Friday.
Mrs. Leo Heisler ard daughter
Mary and Barbara, were business
visitors at the M. Evenson home or
Monday.
Eleanor Holland has been visitins
her sister. Mrs. Pete Fink and fam
lily the past week.
Several farmers drove to PLENTY
wood Sunday to hear Mary Himoft
Erwin Nelson acted as chairman.
Albert Zeitner had the misfortune
or having two of his fingers cut
OFF while attempting to start an en-.
CINE Sunday. Alfred Stadstad tool
MIN to physician Immediately.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-23
Holiday Leaders Make New Attempt
to Break Strike; "a Pickets Held

Despite this stric breaking at
tempt Of the misleade1s the pick
cts at James, Iowa, at a meeting
on Monday night voted to continue
picketing.
In order to get the farmers off
of the lines and to break their
struggle against eviction and fore
ures, Ellison told the farmers at
the meeting Sunday that Cover
nor Turner had promised that the
courts would hereafter allow all
possible extensions and continu-
ances in foreclosure cases.
Thsi is a damnable lie. GOV
ERNOR TURNER DARED NOT
MAKE ANY SUCH PROMISE
AT THE GOVERNORS COMET
ENCE WHERE THE FARMERS
DEMANDED IT, BECAUSE He
KNEW 1T WOULD BE TAKEN
SERIOUSLY.
In a statement issued after the
governors conference Milo Reno
admitted that the demagogic re-
port of the governors was "vir-
tually an endorsement of the
methods adopted by the National
Farmers Holiday Association
This endorsement" took place be-
cause the governors saw in Reno's
demagogic statements a means by
which they might be able to fool
the farmers into leaving the pick
ct lines and hoping for something
from the capitalist politicians.
Reno, on his part, endorsed son
the whole" the report of the gov
errors. In order to hide from the
farmers the hypocrisy of the gov
errors report, Reno stated that
"the value of the governors re-
port viii depend entirely upon the
Interpretation put on it.
"There is only one Interpretation
or the report as far as the farmers
are concerned. 1t is from begin
ming to end a strikebreaking docu-
ment, seeking to accomplish by n.y.
pocritical phrases what the depu-
ties for the. milk trust and pack
ers are trying to accomplish by
tear gas and clubs-the smashing
of the strike.
The police force of Sioux City
was ordered on special duty Thurs
day, Sept. is, by Commissioner
Mcbride for the duration of the
strike. Three weeks ago the po-
lice were on special duty for two
days. Special duty means twelve
hour shifts so that the police will
be ready to use force for the milk
trust against the striking farmers.
The police have been deputized
so that they can be used anywhere
in the county by the sheriff in adj
dition to the city.
These policemen have been
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-23

provided with flare guns and
special tear gas guns by the
National Guard headquarters In
Sioux City. While martial law
has not yet been declared the
arms and weapons of the Ma
tiOnal Guard are to be used for
the milk trust by the police from
now on.
Their armament will include tear
gas guns and bombs, shot guns,
rifles ard machine guns.
Mcbride, in announcing the in
creased activity of the police
force in support Of the milk trust,
said that the farmers who de-
pend on Sioux City as their marle
are entitled to the support Of
Sioux City (meaning the police
fOrce-Ed.) in arriving here safe
ly." The striking farmers have,
of course, no rights against the
milk trust.
"The Sioux City police force, ("
said Mcbride, twill in the future
take a very active part in stopping
lawlessness on all highways lead
ing into Sioux City and give the
fullest cooperation to all law en-
forcement agencies within the
state of Iowa." This is a warning
of brutal terror against the farm
ers who are fighting for their
homes and for tie lives of their
wives and children.
If farmtrs picket it is 'lawless-
ness" If the milk trust gives
them only a small part of the
price fer which milk is sold, if the
farmers are evicted, if they are
fore closed on, that is lawful" ac-
cording to the capitalists and their
agent, Mcbride.
Sheriff Davenport, County Attor-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-23
Continued fran Front Pay

Continued fran Front Pay
on the highways says the resolu-
ton to report any one not carry
ing THU the strike.
These misleaders took another
vicious step in a separate resolu-
tion tc prevent the farmers from
fighting foreclosures. After men
tioLing the question of foreclosure
these hypocrites continue,
Therefore be it resolved that
community organizations CT the
Farmers Holiday association
use all their powers of persua-
sion in every way possible to
prevent such foreclosures upon
farmers who are earnestly striv-
ing to meet their obligations"
They are trying to get the
farmers to use persuasion" IN
stead Of militant struggle for their
homes and farms.
Tbs misleaders who signed both
resolutions We're: Milo Reno
president, Des Moines, Ia, E. n
Hammerquist, vice president, Far
mingdale, S. D., John H. Bosch,
secrs tary-treasurer, Atwater, Min
nesota.
The most recent attempt cf the
Farmers Holiday Association of
Woodbury. county, Ia, to break the
entire strike of the dairy farmt RS
took place on Sunday when the
misleaders of the Holiday move
ment took what they called vote
of the pickets on Highway 20, ac-
cOrding to the capitalist press re-
ports, who agreed picketing until
further orders from the leaders of
the National Farmers Holiday
Association.
The Farmers Holiday leaders
are going further than even this
in their attempts to break Che
strike. They have ordered farm.
ers out to prevent picketing. By
this means they are trying to en-.
list farmers to cooperate with the
deputies Of the milk trust against
their own interests.
'Iet's go where We can get some
thing DONE" urged Mr.. Ellison
Farmer Holiday '1eader" of Wood
bury county at the meeting Sun
day. "We'Il, nsver get anywhere
picketing. BY starving people We
only lose their sympathy for oul
cause"
"Save your homes by using your
heads" he appealed. "The time
has passed when picketing coulC
do US any good. The governor,
met in our behalf and did all the,
could"
THIS is THE LANGUAGE o.
THE STRIKE BREAKERS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-23

how this kindhearted old man whc
feels like crying over the terrible
conditions we are in talks. Not
enough hungry hungTy-such talk.
That shows how much he cares for
us. All he is after is our votes.
If he had seen and mingled with
the millions of starving unem-
ployed as l have and if he had
worked as hard and endured what
we farmers have, lie could never
say that. He denounces us fcr
being a hoping people and yet he
comes out with a program OF elect
ing men into office in hope that
they will do something for us.
Now let us see just how much
chance we would have if we de-
pended solely on electing men into
office: In the first place TIL
what we have been doing in ,he
past and what has it brought u
They have built up machine that
not only works in the interest Of
those who are in power but
have also made it impossible fer
the people to vote them out of
power. In the south 80 per cent
of the people are denied the right
to vote; in many states anyone
who can't make enough money to
pay their poll tax can't vote. In
all large factories, mines, oil
fields, the boss tells the workers
how to vote and if they don't do
as he says the worker is fired and
then there is millions upon mil
lions Of unemployed and migratory
workers who are never in one place
long enough to vote.
Dncan praises the strike and
militant picketing of the farmers
in Iowa and then he said, we must
help ourselves by vote and net
by force.
Friends, the Liberty party is
only another fake party that comes
out with a lot of demagogy and
tries to cover up the real issue
and keep US hoping like the rest
of the capitalist parties are doing.
There is only one way for us
and that is by militant struggle
against capitalist offensive, and
against these fake politicians, and
by fighting and demanding for the
right to live and by supporting
the Communist party composed OF
farmers and workers who know
our problems.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-23

ney Prichard, and 800 businessmen
of Sioux City have asked of the
governor that the militia be sent
in to smash the strike around
Sioux City. The businessmen cal
led for the militia at a meeting
called by the Chamber of Com
merce.
The meeting was called on the
suggestion of Governor Turner to
r. w. Tackaberry, secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce. Gov
ernOr Turner is preparing to call
cut the militia against the farm
ers just as he did last summer and
is using the Chamber Of Com
merce as the means to start this.
Sheriff Davenport reported to
the businessmen, '1The situation is
cut of my control; l can do moth
ing to dispense the pickets."
The militia are to be called in
net because of violence" but be-
cause the picket lires are effec-
tive. They are to be called in be-
cause the farmers are striking
mighty blows against the milk and
packing trust.
County Attorney PIichard said
that the roads must be kept open
because the businessmen face fail
ure if the strike is continued. AS
long as the farmers not only face
failure but are evicted and fore
closed on the county attorney is
not concerned, but when the bust
: nessmen are hit he demands that
the militia be called in.
After the meeting Of the bust
nessmen Sheriff Davenport called
Governor Turner on the phone and
said, "Picketing of highways in
Woodbury. county continues despite
my best efforts to keep the roads
open. The situation is beyond my
control and call on you for aid
to open the highways"
The farmers can defeat the
threatened martial law as they
have held cut against the dep
utized thugs of Davenport.
Governor Turner has advised the
pickets to follow the advice of Milo
Reno that they discontinue picket
ing. County Attorney Prichard
discussed the strike with the gov
ernor, and told him further that
the farmers had once picketed de-
spite the orders of Milo Reno and
would likely do so again. For this
reason, because the farmers have
shown that they will not be mis-
led by such takers, the County
Attorney wants the militia called.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-23
POLTCECALLD|
CONTINUED from Front Page

CONTINUED from Front ray.
on Tuesday night, SepfmOel :
The farmers who had been
tive in the picketing voted O' 4
to 249 to continue picketlng' y
those who were active were
mitted to vote. The question '.
was up for cOnsideraIiOn !.
whether picketing should :. Of :, =
not be abandoned pending n
of the National Farmers n p
Association on September y
When the voting took pl1',
the hall an outdoor meetlns
held on the insistence OF thO'' 7
side. ,,..s
The picketers we're allOVs :.
vote after they had been r. +
nized by leaders on the plcKs' :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-23

In the mountain states honey is
an important crop. Many produc-
ers make their entire living such
as it is, from this crop.
Six years ago most of the bee
keepers in the mountain states
formed the Mountain States Honey
Producers Association. The bee
keepers donated 10 cents per col
ony to start the organization. This
amount was supposed to have been
returned to the producer at the
end of five years with interest.
However,, at the end of that time
each beekeeper received a certifi-
cate which showed that he had
coming to him con or after five
years" the original sum plus inter
est.
5 PER CENT FOR EXPENSES
Five per cent of each crop was
to have been used by the associa-
ton for running expenses.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-23

Oil has been successfully drilled
for in the vicinity OF the Kairowka
settlement in the middle Volga
district, 100 kilometres south of
the recently discovered Sterlita-
max oil filed. The Sterlitamak
drills have already brought enof.
nous quntaities of oil to the surh-
face, the fourteen running 667
metres high. The necessary equip
ment for utilizing the oil is on the
way.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-23
REPELLINC THE DEPUTIES

These policemen have
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-23
LUTzENAN CHURCH
o. NJ. Simundson, Pastor
Sunday, Sept. IS

Services at Outlook at II a. m. and
at Raymond at 2:30 p. m.
Sunday, Oct. 2
Services at Plentywood at IL a. m.
at Dooley $50 r. m. and at Ante
lone at n. m. All are invited to
these services.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-23
Beekeepers Robbed h.
"Co-operative" Asso,

IA After sl two years of good
IlOn, during which time sT Ul. ops
members Joined and m many q
states were added, the as.c. q
became mOnOpolized BY f 6aSS
can companies. In one 'auk
Association spent $2O,o ZOO yeal 1
Oeekeepers' money with oO d 7
company for producers COME Uhe
Because of the size of t thu ols
Oeekeepers should have bean 20
at least 20 per cent in c OeSn N
cans c. This was not the 1 ".o d
they had to pay pract i saa'
same same price as if they had SoI Y
tnelr cans individually. Mo Oo'''
these cans were shipped I !"
keeping centers in carlos u y y
which should have been '@ a..S
saving to the beekeepers @u'a
For the fourth years erO,
producers received an aversp.
two and one third cents De, ' g..
and their cans and cases c east p ~
u, Inree-quarters of a cent DER nor'
This crop was finally sold fo ~ y
I cents a pound. The follOwiD, ! y
producers were told, that ins.
soon as the previous years - =.
was sold, the remainder Of l,
money would be sent to tbon
CROPS MORTGAGED
However, the manager did
tell them that their crops ba5 !.
mortgaged to the banks and {.
the money had "disapne,,.1
Trusting in the honesty of the
ISOLATION (Which belonged to m,
the beekeepers, or most Of h.,
turned over to the Associatior 4
bumper crop of 1929. For a
faith and loyalty" they recsi7,
one cent per pound, and their =,
cases cost them over three-fou,s
cent a pound and not another q,
from the crop of 1928.
No, the above is not ALL n
following summer the President
, the Association, and a bio \.
keeper as well, was "hiredp
the manager and board at a ssl,I
of over 5000 and expense to tran
over the eleven states to perw,
the beekeepers, at their exUers
to remain in the Association
other words, instead of turning
producers money over to tber
they preferred to pay "big nd
a fat salary while his employa
were busy gathering his crop.
LOSE BEES. FACE MISERY
The results of these two yea
to the beekeepers cannot even
imagined. While they were lodr
their bees, unable to care ID
them properly, were losing the
homes, starving their children, d
banks still lived fat off high rad
of interest, not only on the aav
held by the association, but
homes, and bees. Over most
these states interest rates are frus
8 to 10 per cent. Many Of Ties
beekeepers worked their bees vi
their farms and mortgaged d
latter to save their bees.
During these same distress yea
the big can companies cOntiHE'
to charge the same high price 4
containers, and the railroads al
raised the rates on honey sal
ments.
Beekeepers should all line
with the farmers in the only
ganization of action, the Unit
Farmers League. This organic
ton does not tell them how to
greater yields, how to sell %
crops, or how to build chlH1
coops. Instead it tells them how
organic in militant groups aga
the exploiters. Address the Uml
Farmers League, Box "a, Super
Wisconsin. The official organ
this farm league of struggle Is
Producers News, PlentywOOd' D
tana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-23

Photographs on this page
are used thru the courtesy
of the Sioux City, Iowa,
Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21
S T Ell NC

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Mason have
begun housekeeping at Swanton.
John, Paul and Oliver Bowers, Her
bert Steiding, Miss Edith Glotfelty
and Miss Ethel Glotfelty were calling
at the home of Wilmer Fitzwater on
Thursday evening.
Lewis Glotfelty was visitor at the
home of James Knox, Accident, re-
Gently.
Miss Ruth Fitzwater spent the past
week with her grandmother at Deer
Park.
Herman Steiding and son Herbert
made business trip to Blaine one day
this week. Mr.. Steiding visited his
brother at Midland over the weekend.
Miss Ethel Glotfelty returned to
Baltimore on Sunday after having
visited her relatives over the holiday
season.
Calvin and Hughie Glotfelty were
visiting their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Steiding, on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21
STOP THAT COUGH QUICK!

Men, women and children every
where are amazed at the quick results
from the first swallow of Thoxine-a
doctors famous prescription. Acts
like magic, on a new principle. Stops
the cough at once and goes direct to
the internal cause, preventing further
trouble.
Taken before retiring Thoxine abso-
lutely prevents night coughing. 1t
gives the same speedy relief for sore
throat, too. Safe for the whole fam
ily-guaranteed no dope. Money back
if not satisfied. 35c. Gonder's Drug
Store and all other good drug stores.
Advertisement l, Fl; 8, 8.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21
Get Up Nights?
Make This Csc Test

Use this easy bladder physic to
drive out impurities and excess acids
which cause irritation that results in
leg pains, backache, burning and
getting up nights. BU-KETS, the
bladder physic, containing buchu, juni-
per oil, ETC., works on the bladder
pleasantly and effectively as castor oil
on the bowels. Get 25c box e grain
size) from your druggist. After four
days, if not relieved of getting up
nights go back and get your money.
You are bound to feel better after this
cleansing and you get your regular
sleep. Locally at Joseph E. Harned's,
Observation-Disclosures 1, 81, 2, 10.