davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28

.+;+ions for free medical
The p aid circulated IN the
and dfl, should be completed a'0
coul5S. re before August 3. ,,,,,nitv
o. A ~ SrreIuresented at Tie harm
sbss9 De temple by a representa-
4 Iao oSImittee. This is very very, I'M M
fs O9li md must be ATTENDED, 70;
b tn sts5 to to the county commits
dao'r'' MEDICAL and dental nid is is
Free T an wild scheme. 1t IS
pot . new new wherever the petl-
, 'e'f ssve been circulated 1t !; mas mas
D'opifp; icbIand county, to hte south s1tn
u N CIV have been giving free
q Us; aid I'D to all needy children
dsIta1 !. ~ wear. There they are
he ,.; laS' a success of it and are
Ur9 . .. q W. = have % nurse visiting
Hs llcsboois and telling the chill
eE S MAT is the matter with them
dreD Nii"' = oil the good il does.
ga ' ssw Of US have the means by
's s.., ID the ailments can be cor
shic sI ard nd our children ctn go on
Nf sssr;Tg the rest of ;heir lives
a.; sell', sDne Of US older ones have
been doing. ,.;ad;ro o,,realves
l lsa crop is burning right up
-.l' ond we are not going to be
~" , 5 next year than we are
a9 .-orebodv will see to that. II
nov" love we cot to wait until we oar
W 's. rJ 10 buy glasses and fix oul
s..ts our children will go blinc
"a ~ their teeth will rot in theil
mouth. ,,;,;.+xo+;or r,
~ after the peoples heillth i
JOa =, administrations foremost
5n ~ We simply demand that thil
inst INST be done. and noone can sa!
15at such demard is not iusti
+ the county commissioners dll
~. se their way out, it is up t
9sm to find a way. We have
+,te and national government
LN 49,.
There are 500 million dollars o
ssjesll money available for relief
Dar of that is for free medica
IA And here we are, while other
,rs getting away with that money
70 are sucking our thumb. Pre-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28
VANDALS BUSY IN
CITY THUR. NIGHT

Thursday evening a car belong
ing to c. A. Hedges, farmer liv-
mo east of Plentywood, was stolen
On from the streets of Plentywoo6.
Someone also cleaned up on the
garden OF Mrs. GOltz, during he
night and got away with her car
rots and beats that she has been
nursing along all summer, and
finally got them to the stage that
they were fit to eat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28
HendricksonG utterud

Knut Hendrickson and Miss Thea
Gutterud spAang q surprise on
their friends here last Saturday by
uniting in marriage at the home
of the groom near antelope, with
the Rev. o. M. Simundson official
ing.
Miss Gutterud had been em~
ployed in the Plentywood hospital
as "a nurse for the last two years.
She comes from Oberon. N. D.
Mr.. Henrickson was raised on
the farm north of Antelope.
The yuong couple intend to make
their home at Culbertson where
Mr.. Hendrickson has secured a po.
sition as collector for the j. !
Case company.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28
3O-MILE STRETCH
is HAILED OUT IN
COLO. KILLS STOCK
(BY S. K.ll

(b1 y. H.
CalhsR, Colo, July 20.-We were
hailed out Sunday, the 10th at 8
In the afternoon. A stretch about
is miles wide and 80 miles long
was affected. The wind was also
blowing about 45 miles an hour
and the hail was as big as a hens
egg, so some people don't have
anything at all.
Cattle, hens, birds, and rabbits
were killed. Some of these people
won't have feed for cattle insthe
winter. We are in the worst con-
dition we ever have been in. It
would be good if we had an Cd
ganizer now.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28
Local Brevities

Free show for the children at
the Farmer Labor Temple, Satur-
day, July %, 2:30 o. m.
See the Public Museum in Mime
apolis. Beaufort Hotel 112 3rd
Street South. opposite Federal
Building, Minneapolis, 75c, 81,
S1.5O per day. Parking next door.
Walter Therlxildsen ind Fred OIL.
sen of Dagmar were transacting
business here Monday.
90
Bernard Nielsen from Reserve
spent a fw hours in town Monday.
Carl Nelson of the RAYMOND
country was in town the early
part of the week.
Magnus Danielsen of Dagmar
was here Monday.
Several people from Plentywood
attended the foreclosure sale at
Poplar Tuesday.
/ 90
Gladys and Florence Benau
of Elkhorn, Wis, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Bernau and Mr.
and Mrs. Mhrtin Nelson this
week.
Lewis Reba and Howard Nelson
motored to Scobey Sunday evening
to attend the Barbarian" at tn,
Rex theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Mcmillan
left for Holstad, MINI. and Winni
fred, N. D.. to spend a montl
visiting relatives.
90
Free show for the children a
the Farmer Labor Temple, Satu1
day, July 20, 2:30 D. m.
90
] Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Moore an
family returned Wednesday eve
ming from Minnesota where the
had been on a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zeidler an
. Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Miller returne
Tuesday from Chicago where the
, had attended the worlds Aair.
r Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hanson an
SON Walter and L. A. Grant, Mort
} Portal. Sask.. were week en-
guests 1T the Undhiem home.
: Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fellon are tt
}. parents of a son born early FIR
4 day morning at the Memorial no.
: Dital.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28
Coffee an

The chain gang is crawling the
Monson hill. working off what
they ate up last winter, with Mon
son and Stenehjem as overseers.
Guns and balls and chains are not
used yet.
And the majority of the people
still think slavery was abolished
in 1868.
And We are supposed to be %
billion dollars richer now than on
July 10. And we didn't know it.
And if they keep you from
working, you should not allow
them to keep you from thinking.
And because rich people are
preferred, kidnapping is said to be
shocking and horrifving."
-oo--
And a DR.. Howe has been
found and put on the Consumers
Counsel who is scholar, banker
LAWYER and friend of the masses"
And if you are the SON of the
President of the United States
YOU can get a divorce in eight
minutes Ind another wife in five
DAYS.
And the Federal judges handed
OUT 1O5,73S wears of ta1l sen.
fences for violating the 1otf
amendment.
Ard the one who blows the hon
at the concert IS said to be tn'
most divine ldsser.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28
7oTF DENTAL and MEDICAL AID
p PETITIONS BEING CIRCULATED

tending to be good patriots and
alviOurs of the country by letting
our children contract ailments that
some of them will never get over
as long as they live. There are
countries where that kind of pa
triots have been lined up against
brick walls End shot.
Be sure and be here August s.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28
JENSEN LOSES CAR
IN FIRE THURSDAY

While returning from a business
trip to Minot, N. D., H. C. Jen-
sen Of the Farmers Oil Co., of this
city, had the misfortune of over
turning in his car east of Willis
ton. The car Immediately broke
into flames and was damaged con-
siderably. Fortunately Mr.. Jensen
escaped without injury.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28
PASSENGER RATES
ON G. N. LOWERED

After August l the passengar
rates ON the Great Northern will
be lowered from SO cents to two
cents per mile. The rate applies
10 G. N. territory west of st. Paul
but only on tickets within state
lines. From Plentywood to Heller a
the fare has been reduced firm
S19.68 to- $10.92.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28
AUG. KITZENBERG
PASSES THURSDAY

August Kitzenberg, of the ladies
ready-to-wear store in Plentywood
passed away in the local hospital
Ihurso.v morning. He had been
confined to his bed at home for
some time. and was moved to the
hospital shortly before he died.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28

energy, and money to see that
the innocent boys go free. Law
yers have donated their services.
Writers and artists have lent
their skill to portray this inhuman
frame-up. It is little enough for
the rest of US to- lay aside our
plows in the cause of justice and
come in to hear the speakers.
Don't forget the date. Sunday,
August 6. Come and bring your
children and YOUR neighbors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28
Twister Does Damage
to Buildings Monday

Last Monday a twister swept
through the country south of
Comertown, demolishing the gran
ary and garage of C. M. Mikkelsen
and the granary on the Helmer
Lee place. VIM. Simonson's barn
also was blown down and consid-
cradle damage one to P. Jensen's
granary and chicken house.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28
Between Producer
and the Consumer

From a few early gardens the
over supply of cucumbers has al
ready started coming III. They are
bought by the storekeepera ut 5
cents a pair In trade.
The storekeeper sorts them over
and sells them to- the consumer,
the biggest ones at Is cents a
pair. the smaller ones, two for is
cents.
The producer buys the land, he
blows and plants it, cultivates and
weeds it, picks the cucumbers and
takes them to town. and gets 5
cents a pair In trade.
The storekeeper wraps a piece
of paper around them and gets 20
cents. The 20 cents is what is
known as fair profit on the in
vestment." is what the consumer
contributes towards keeping the
storekeener we'll supplied with
nice golf sticks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28

Carload of binder Irvine ar
rived Thursday and will sell
at ~ cents per ID. Plenty
wood Farmers Oil Co. Tile
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28
Want

ys;EEa:E;E:I:sz:1EMaEa

WANTED - Threshing machine
pulley, 10 or 1914 inch, to fit a
"a nch shaft, 8 inch face; also
threshing machine drive belt, 8
inch preferred. Call or write,
giving price. Hans Hardersen,
Archer, Mont. II
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28

SHORTHORN BULL-Gentle, Az
years old. Will sell or trade for
smother bull. s. Z. Monstai,
Raymond, Mont 17-1tp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28

FOR SALE-YOung pigs, So per
pair. Melvin Evenson, 7 miles
north of Raymond, Mont. 18-1p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28

ROLL DEVELOPED, 8 hi-gloss
prints, free enlargement in beau
titul leatherette frame 35 cent?.
WitA,ut frame % cents. With
frame offer inclIle Z cents post
age. Owl Photo Service, Fargo,
ND. All
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28

PRODUCERS NEWS WANT
ADS BRING RESULTS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fellon are the
parents of a son born early Fri
day morning at the Memorial hos
pital.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Mcmillan
left for Holstad, MINI. and Winni-
fred, N. D., to spend a a month
visiting relatives.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hanson and
SON Walter and L. A. Grant, North
Portal. Sask.. were week end
guests ut the Undhiem home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zeidler and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Miller returned
Tuesday from Chicago where they
had attended the worlds Aair.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28

Lewis Reba and Howard Nelson
motored to Scobey Sunday evening
to attend the Barbarian" at the
Rex theatre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
A BILLION DOLLARS

A BILLION dollars worth Of Russian orders
IA are waiting to be filed by the products
of American factories and farms, Washington
is informed, and washington also is assured
that we could bag the billion, "if We could
offer competitive credit terms" to match the
competitive credits big European nations are
to offer.
The huge volume and urgency of propa-
ganda being put out for new deal with
Soviet Russia likely is to cause the average
American to suspect that some element is try
ing to put salt on Uncle Sans tail in order
to catch him as a large, able-bodied creditor,
which he is and is likely to continue to be as
to most of the foreign countries except Russia.
Formal official recognition of Russia is one
thing Backing her purchases with United
States government credit is something else
The latter policy would be nice for the COM
paratively few Americans who would sell
things to Russia assured of their pay by the
United States government. just another in
stance Of uplift for a small minority, with
consideration for the good Of the whole
pigeonholed. But what is billion, more or
less, when we have some fifteen billions Of
credit outstanding in the foreign world and
likely to remain outstanding?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02

Gated a willingness TO lead a sincere fight
against Tammany no one knows better than
Mr.. Mckee that he could have had the nom
nation for the asking. And had Mr.. Mckee
two months ago, when the fight looked diff
cult, evinceG the same courage that he shows
today with Tammany already Keeling, no one
would have backed him more than the man
he now seeks to knife-Fiorella Ia Guardia
His calling "the standard bearer Of al
legged Fusion [Mr. La Guardial poor COM
promise by faction of would-be bosses" rings
as false as his claim that he himself will be
absolutely free from political domination by
any leader or set of leaders"
Imagine the inward smirk that last will
produce in Messrs Farley and Flynn, who are
running Mr.. Mckee to substitute their own
clutch for the Curry clutch on the city
Democracy
IT, as predicted the Smith-Foley faction
in Tammany steps forward to wrest the Tam
many leadership from Mr. Curry and defend
it against the Farley-Flynn assault we shall
have worse Democratic disruption.
The immediate effect, however, of the NC
Kee candidacy is to give Fusion four bosses
to fight instead Of two. To Messrs Curry and
McCooey are now added Messrs. Flynn and
Farley.
Yet the very sordidness and impudence of
the Farley Flynn-M Mckee plot should make
new friends for Fusion and better the already
strong chances for Fusion victory.
"a plague on ALL bosses!" becomes more
than ever the slogan since the Mckee deci-
sion Of yesterday.
Strange contribution for a Joseph V. Nc
Kee to make to the anti Tammany fight-this
new evidence of political stealth and bossism!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
A TRAGIC MISTAKE

TINE approach of prohibition repeal offers
dry organizations a chance to make
tragic mistake: and there are indications that
at least few of them are all set to take it.
An official of the Ohio Anti-Saloon League,
for instance, remarked the other day that his
organization can hold no views as to the sort
of liquor control system it would like to see
adopted once the dry law dies
THAT" he said, lis impossible because the
league does not admit defeat will not con-
cede anything, will not discuss possibility of
repeal will not give any attention to any
questions of what may be done after repeal
ana will not prefer any particular form OF
liquor control, since it does not believe in
anything except complete prohibition"
Die-hard fidelity to a principle is always
admirable. But the drys could render use
full public service right now in helping their
fellow citizens to find a practical method of
controlling the liquor traffic 1t is disappoint-
ing to see that some dry leaders are washing
their hands of that problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
JIMS BASIC REALITIES

THE Republicans are beginning to emerge
- from their cyclonic cellars and take up
the fight of 1884 Believing that robust OPP
position is good for democracy's SOUL we'd
hoped they would. But why, Of all the faith
full to blow the opening blast against the new
deal, need it have been jim Watson?
Speaking in Chicago, ex-senator Jim
called his erring country back to the Con-
stitution" The depression, he acclaimed,
should not be permitted to drive US away
from those basic realities that underlie our
government the operation CT which is re-
sponsible for the marvellous growth of this
republic and that still must constitute the
beacon light to lead us on to greater heights
Of industry, prosperity and liberty"
To the lobbying Hoosier statesman, as we
remember him, the basic realities" were the
sales tax the Smoot-Hawley tariff political
prohbtionism and all the odds and ends that
come under the head of privilege in govern
ment Far from serving as a beacon light,
these basic realities were just about to
wreck U.s.
We don't know that the new deal will lead
us to the promised land We do know that
the old deal Of Jiln's day was leading us in
the opposite direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
LIQUOR CONTROL

ID EPEAL Of the eighteenth amendment
N likely is to give our capacity for pro-
viding ourselves with decent government one
of the most revealing tests it ever has had.
When you look over the various liquor con-
troll schemes that have been suggested, you find
that they all share one factor; each one de-
ponds for its success on an honest efficient,
alert and intelligent set of officials to enforce.
Here's sample:
The liquor control law of one of the Cana
dian provinces, which provides for retail stores
where liquor is sold in packages, has one
extremely sensible provision No storekeeper is
supposed to sell liquor to confirmed drunkards,
to men who are prone to spend an undue
proportion of their earnings on booze or to
characters who are apt to make public nui-
sances of themselves when in their cups.
The liquor control commission checks up
on its storekeepets very easily. 1t simply scans
the police records for their districts. If any
district shows a rise in drunkenness a spread
of poverty an increase in crimes or any similar
symptom indicating that too much liquor is
being sold there, the license of the store
keeper IN that district IS revoked forthwith.
Every storekeeper knows that he will be
out of job if he fails to use good Judgment
in making his sales. Every storekeeper, con-
sequently, has the best of incentives for run
ming his place as it ought to be run.
Now this is almost fool-proof scheme,
well worth copying in the United States As
much as any such plan can, it makes social
considerations paramount in its handling of
the liquor traffic
But no one needs to think about 1t very
long to realize that 1t would be no good what
ever If its supervision and enforcement were
in the hands of political hacks whose first
loyalty was to the machine which gave them
their jobs.
Let a, Tammany, Ware machine or any
similar outfit pick your commission, and your
fool-proof plan is as full of holes as screen
door.
And the same thing is true Of any liquor
control scheme that possibly can be devised.
All of them will rest, ultimately, on the local
governmental unit. They will give our ability
to govern ourselves an acid test
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
Japanese Set GOiter Control Mark

These areas include the Pacific
northwest and the Great Lakes
area. These are the sections of the
country in which the water is gla-
cier water and in which the vege-
tables grown on the soil contain
little iodine. so that the meat Of
the animals which feed on the
heritage also contains but little
iodine.
In some sections Of the country,
attempts are being made to enrich
such substances as eggs, vegetables
and meats with iodine by feeding
iodine in the diets Of animals.
The mere fact that the japanese
have but a small amount of goiter
because they use seaweed in their
diets need not induce Americans
to embark on a diet Of seaweed for
the same purpose.
If it is made certain that iodine
is provided by iodized salts or by
tablets, the preventive measure will
have been carried out suitably.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
The Old Homestead

T STILL can remember the red
l. letter day of the Give Job
Till June campaign-when we as
sembled 535 recruits in the corri-
doors, and cellar and the vacant
apartment next door. That, as I
remember, was the first occasion
upon which the proprietor asked
whether 1 would not consider an
offer to break the lease. I believe
there also were complaints from the
neighbors on later afternoon when
fifty song writer's in teams of two
or four tried out their melodies in
competition for the doubtful honor
of being represented in Shoot the
Works"
I campaigned for congress from
that same apartment and the Guild
Of Newspaper Men and Women had
its somewhat furtive and timid birth
in the same long and i'll contrived
living room. 1t must have been laid
out by an architect of golf courses,
since it was arranged on a dog-leg
principle. You could not get from
one end to the other without i'm
parting a decided slice to your drive.
The man who came before, and I
and the man who comes after all
strutted our stuff and left in vari-
Gus corners small shreds Of soul and
hope and lofty aspirations. And the
end Of it is an agate ad, For Rent
-TWp rOH0oc ay7d hath
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
No Introduction

T NEVER knew the name of the
L family which lived just below
and took the rap when the flood
waters seeped through the some
what insufficient gravel Of my pent-
house exposure. do not know who
came before or who will follow
after We Of the city canyons move
from one pueblo to another some
what after the fashion Of circus
elephants. The succession goes by
trunk, tail, trunk, but nobody ever
stops to ask the tame beast just
ahead Of him, Il beg your pardon,
sir, but just what is your name
and the state of your immortal
soul?"
If lob lapses now to broker, wife
or widow who knows not Broun it
will not be altogether my fault.
Mr. Eddie Guest once held out the
hope anQ promise that a heap Of
living would suffice to make a house
a home. I would hardly care to say
that I brought fame or credit to
the domicile where for a few pass
ing years I parked myself, but I
think may assert with justice that
all the various landlords under
whom served know that they had
been through a fight.