davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
TAKE DETERMINED
STAND

They informed the mayor of the
facts in the case, through the
chairman of the committee, lobe
Koch, the fighting little farmer of
Bucyrus, North Dakota. The COM
mittee declared, moreover, that if
anyone was going to be sleeping
outside it was not going to be the
widow Meisner and her five chill
dren. but rather Lawyer Thomas
whose home could thin be used to
house Mrs. Meisner and her chill
dren.
! The mayor ordered the suspen-
sion of the eviction order and told
the widow to remain in the house
This is a distinct victory through
the United Front action of the
farmers and workers here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
RADICAL PHRASES
TO CATCH VOTERS
Farmer-LabOr Party Used
Anh-Banker Phrases
But Aids Them
(BY A FARMER)

a HndstrOm, Mimi, July SIN
1928 Farmer-Labor plat
VT. =. Of Minnesota the preamble
''SO IN part as follows:
The capitalistic system is
ulal for its Life; common
Paople must work out a new
C'uer; set up a New Social
system; agriculture is entitled
as much consideration as
banking groups"
Here in Minnesota during the
winter of 1888 our banks were
s. sslig right and left. The cap.
w sVlc system was cracking
y Tnat did our Minnesota Farmer
SoS sOf party and Governor Olson
PASS HOLIDAY LAW
,,,l lney went before the state leg
80. asute and passed a bankers
s go. holiday law. The governo
0rs sa the bill. Under this Ia,
MI. banks can close, get the dc
Of tS. 10 sign off fifty per cen
ana u l deposits, open up agai
ou van to these depositors thei
hsasa money at so much per Ger
S,r,s Is a fine thing for M
~oa People? W. ION
Nnosssnss. Farmer !. Labor party
preaS. sOea living up to its 1882 ::
Hne S or can It be all the,
Ten ~. ~O'os and phrases were Wi
printed to catch votes?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
Wallace Aids Baking
Trust I'm Price Rise
UNDER NATIONAL RECOVERY ACT TRUST
WILL RAISE PRICE OF BREAD
"TEGALLY'

Washington D. c., July 5-Secretary of Agriculture,
Wallace, has to the aid of the profteering baking
trust with advice to how they legally increase the
bread prices beyond the in the price of wheat flour
The baking trust advised Wallace, will be able to increase
its prices without fear of government action they
have formulated marketing agreements and codes under the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
WALLACE Bellies FARM
LEADERS STATEMENTS

The Secretary of Agriculture,
however. in a statement on July 1
virtually promised that the bak-
ing trust could pass on to the
working people the full Increase in
the price of flour and wheat.
The New Deal in agriculture
means higher prices to the city
workers, means that they can con-
sumo less of the farmers products
means irtensifying starvation in
the cities. Such deal, which
means narrowing the consumption
Of the working people cannot pro
vide a solutions to the farm crisis
1t will mean only an intensified
tior of that crisis.
1t is this New Deal that the higl
salaried leaders Of the Farmer
Union support.
Against this New Deal the
farmers and workers must go
jointly into battle. All farm
ers should support the strug-
gle of the city worker againss
higher retail prices for food
and clothing and to force the
great marketing trusts to bear
the burden of the increase To
the farmers out of their
pyramided profits.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
(BY M. K.)

Billings, Mont, July Son
July | the Finnish Federation
staged two plays at Roberts, Mont.
The plays were huge success and
were attended by an overlooking
crowd. Following the plays was a
dance which was enjoyed by the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14

tative capacity.
TO meet the expenses of the con
ference a so cent registration fee
per delegate will be charged. All
delegates should bring blankets
for bedding, also bread, butter,
meat, canned fruits or other food
stuffs that will keep.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
WILL PASS COSTS ON TO
WORKERS
PLAN SIXTY PER CENT
INCREASE

The food trust proposes to pass
on to the workers at least the full
measure of the increase in the
price of flour brought about by
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
WHOLE STATE SHOULD BE
REPRESENTED

In localities where UFL locals
have ceased to function, or where
no local as yet has been set up,
immediate steps should be taken
to revive or TO establish a local SO
that representation for every
territory viii be obtained at the
conference.
The Provisional Committee call
ing the conference consists Of AL
fred Tiala, RENO Tantilla, Harvey
Cartwright, Clifford Logan, and
James Flower, National Seere-
taw
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
ONE DELEGATE FOR 20
MEMBERS

Delegates to the conference are
to be elected on the basis Of one
delegate for every 20 members or
fraction thereof. Only bonafide
members Of the UFL, having their
1888 membership cards, shall be
elected as delegates. However, all
dirt farmers are invited to attend
or to send representatives to at
tend the conference I'm n consul
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
FARMERS HEAR OF
SOVIET CONDITIONS
1000 Present at Holiday
Picnic Ask Mother BIoor
to Talk on u. S. S. r.
BY CARL WICKLUND
Vice President, Holiday Assn.
of Nebraska

Loup City, July 4.-The Holt
cay convention went over very
successfully. The old timers said
it was one of the best conventions
they have attended for years. We
had some real resolutions passed.
Everybody took an active part.
Twenty-Five counties were repre-
scented with 129 voting delegates
and 10 fraternal delegates.
On July 1 we had a big picnic
with close to a thousand people.
We all wanted to hear something
about Russia so Mother Bloor
asked all who wanted to hear to
raise a hand. All hands went up
and we had a very satisfactory
speech. Mother Bloor got all
kinds of hardclannin0
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
TAYLOR AND LUX
SPEAK

The main speakers were Mother
Bloor, Harry Lux, and Charles E.
Taylor, National Chairman of the
United Farmers League. Many
delegates also spoke. l spoke on
the prices of farm machinery and
their manufacture in 1912.
We also had Holiday dance at
night. Mother Bloor spoke for IS
minutes at midnight. She is sure
a willing worker and should have
the support of all workers and
farmers Greetings to Mother
Bloor ON her birthday, July Q.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
HIGHER PRICES
THRU STRUGGLE
Washington Farmer Should
Elect Delegates to State
Conference
tBY c. b.

Eatonville. Wash, June S0.-The
farmers in the West are busy cul-
tivating their crops. They still be-,
ieve. many of them, that condi-
tons are getting better.
A few weeks ago, for example,
I met a southern Oregon worker
looking for a job here. My neigh
Dor on the other hand, went south
to Bend, Oregon where he thought
the mills were going full speed.
His wife and babies are hungry
and he feels driven to get work.
This is the way th5y kesp US NOV
ing.
CLEANING SEWERS FOR A
NEW DEAL
Work is given to the unemployed
here cleaning sewers for a back
full of groceries. This is part Of
the industrial porgram we hear so
much about. The workers are re-
fusing to do this work and are
beginning to. organize.
Raspberry growers in the same
town received 2 cents a pound last
! year because they were not orga-
nized. This year the farmers be.
gan to organize, The bosses, see.
ing this. offered them cents e
| pound. Through united action
they are getting 6 cents a pound.
ORGANIZE YOUR
NEIGHBORS
Unorganized formers, do as tn,
farmers of Sumas, Washington
did. Organize. Get a neighbor
hood committee of farmers, dis
cuss your own problems. You ca
get better prices for your pro
ducts, not at the expense of the
consumer. but from the profits o
the middlemen and moneyed in.
terests.
Discuss the United Front Con
, ference to be held in Yakima
Washington, August 27-28. Hol
mass meetings to elect delegate
to this conference. For informs
4 ton about the conference write
Casey Boskalioh. Rcute |, Box q
Eatonville, Washington.
Keep posted on the farm NOV,
ment, read the Producers News.
does not tell how much YOU ca
: raise on your land but what yC
! should receive for it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14

RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
TODAY-$2 a year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14


This is the answer of the
New Deal to the outrageous
increase in the price of bread
thruout the country since the
tax on wheat and flour went
into effect.
PLAN SIXTY PER CENT
INCREASE
Secretary Wallace was forced to
make some public statement when
it became known that the Iowa
Bakers Association planned to
increase the price of loaf OF
bread from 5 cents 70 8 cents OF
July 5, an increase of SIXTY PEI
CENT.
For the time being the price in
crease In Iowa has been held II
allegiance until this profiteerinG
will have the legal sanction of the
National Recovery Act, when thu
American Bake rs Association
part of the food trust, formulate
its marketing program.
In answer to Wallace's statemen
the president Of the Iowa Bank
ers' Association said he would tr,
to keep the price increases With
the actual increases in the price o
flour. In reply to this meaning
less promise Wallace "expresse
his appreciation"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14

the sales tax. To this they will
add as much more as they can
squeeze out of the workers legally
through the National Recovery
Act.
1t is in this light that the state
merits Of the Farmers Union
Leaders should be reao. In the
Farmers Union Herald of June a
front page editorial proclaims in
regard to the sales tax on farm
products, that "the consumer will
not stand it all, because the new
bill gives the Secretary (of Agri-
culture) power to make the pro-
cessors and. distributors stand
some of the increase paid to the
farmers"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
PUBLIC WORKS
Latest Program Additional
to $238, 600, 900 Already
Appropriated
PREPARE FOR WAR
Modernize' Battleships Re
CARELESS of Naval Treaty
Provisions
PREPARE FOR WAR

Washington, July 5.-Ad-
ditional naval expenditures of
S77,0OO,OO0 are called for UNI
der a plan which Secretary of
Navy Swanson has submitted
to President Roosevelt. This
huge sum is IN addition to the
S23S.0O0,000 already granted
to the navy for the conStruc-
tion of 80 new units during
the next three years.
These hundreds of millions in
war preparations will come out of
the Industrial Recovery Act ap-
DropriatiOns for "public works"
MODERNIZE BATTLESHIPS
The new proposal includes the
.mOaernzatiOn Of the DattleshipS
California, Colorado, Maryland,
Tennessee and West Virginia, in
addition to the Idaho, Mississippi
and Nsw Mexico, which are al
ready being modernized.
Cruisers, aircraft carriers, de-
sHOytrs and submarines will be
included in the modernization pro-
gram as well as the above battle
ships
The fleet is being mOdernizeC
according to Swanson to be pre-
pared for any another
imperialist war, which loom:
larger with the breakdown Of tn,
World Economic Conference.
TREATY THROWN ON
SCRAP HEAP
Among the ships to be reworket
Is the New York. When the shil
wac previously "modemized" it
gun elevation was not raised be
cause the Department of Stat
thought there would be some pro
test from the other impeialist
powers since it would infringe O,
the provisions of the Londo
Naval Treaty. The Navy has de
manded that the gun elevation b
carried through regardless of tn
London Treaty or any protest
which might be based on it. TIL
department if State has come t
the Navv's way of thinking an
the New York will be improved g
mass murder machine.
NEW DEAL WAR PRO-
GRAM
Tbs public works program O
the New Deal is here revealed i;
continuation of the war progra
Of Wall Street, partially col
eealed by forgotten man. phrase
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14

"YOur paper is the best way
to educate the people. Let
them read the truth and
facts" says w. r. Miller, of
Twin Falls County, Idaho.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
CENTRALIZED STATE ORGANIZATION FOUND
NECESSARY TO PREPARE FOR
COMING STRUGGLES

held at Victor Engman's farm in
Crosby, beginning at 10 a. m. on
August 10. Incoming delegates can
receive directions to Engman's
farm az $50 Erie Ave-, or. at the
home of Mayor Nygard at 5O2
Erie Ave-, Crosby.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-23
KANUCA WILL
OPEN SEASON
. ON JUNE 18th
Young. Peoples Service
League Conference
x First Event

The 1888 summer program for
Kanuga Lake. near here, was an
nounced yesterday by Mrs. J. T.
Wa. tiers. publicity director.
The program will get underway
June II with the conference OF
the Young Peoples Service
league: This conference will last
until June 30. This will mark the
beginning of the sixth session at
Kanuga, owned and operated BY
several southern dioceses as a
conference center and summer
gathering place for Episcopalians
of the southern Piedmont region.
The schedule is as follows:
Young Peoples Service League
conference, June 1880; Junior
conferences. July LA; Adult
conferences, July 1929; Clergy
conferences, July 1929; Auxil-
larry Day, July %; Layman's con-
ference, July 81, (afternoonl-
July % Boys camp, July %
August %: guest period, July 29-
September II.
The Right Rev. Kirkman G.
Finlay, bishop of the diocese OF
upper South Carolina. will be in
charge of the conference, assist
ed by able leaders of the church
from various sections of the coun-
try, it was announced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-23
Say Delegations
Not Harmonious
Most Notable Breach Is
in CASTOR Group
The Tlmes-NeEs Rurenn
Sir Walter lInsel

RALEIGH. March 23.-One Of
the most noticeable things about
the present general assembly Is
the divergence Of opinion among
many county delegations. There
have been instances of wide spliss
among the delegations early IN
the session, but the pending bat
ties over appropriations and reve-
nue. isues have made the absence
of harmony particularly notlcea-
bic.
The most notable perhaps of
these breaks" is in the CASTOR
county delegation. Over in the
house, Rep. Gregg Cherry is lead
ing the fight for a starvation"
appropriations bill which does not
necessitate a sales tax. while his
fellow-townsman in the senate,
Senator Grady Rankin, chairman
Of the senate finance committee,
plans to fight for the administr-
tion-approyed committees bill,
and believes that the budget can
not possibly be balanced withour
a sales tax.
The gentlemen from Rowan are
also as far apart as the poles. In
the house. Rep. Waller Murphy IS
fighting for the committee bill,
while in the senate, Senator
Clement, also Of Rowan, has an
nounced that he looks with favor
upon the Cherry Bowie money bill
and that he is determined TO op-
pose any kind OF sales tax. inClud-
ing his own production tax bill.
Few of the dele cations are
unanimously in favor Of any ma
jOr issue confronting the assem-
bly,. While the appropriations and
revenue bills are the basis for
most of these splits, lesser meas
ures. and even county bills, have
been responsible for several dis.
agreements among many delega-
tions.
The most notable Cf these dis
agreements over local or county
bills has been that which has IN
volved the Mecklenburg delega'
ton. This fight is over money for
the extended term for Charlotte
city schools, Senator Kirkpatrick
in the senate pulling for what he
considers an ample amount, ana
the house delegation fighting fol-
even lower school taxes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-23
Live the growing IifC.
SERVICE IN THE REPOSE
OE EAITI

Jesus was our example in the
time of storm.
He was crossing the sea when
a great tempet arose. threaten
ing TO engulf the boat in which
he lay asleep Lesson 81. But
he arose and stilled the tempest
and Quoted the raging sea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-23
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
Bv Ike Walton, Redivivus

"Sam," | asked my literary
adviser, where DO YOU suppose
Luke Lea and his kid get the
money 70 pay board and buy gas,
while they are bluffing Tennes-
see and North Cardinal"
Ask me something easy. Ike.
II beats me how men can break
banks. and rob depositOrs, and
hi-jack communities, and say
they put all their private for
tunes in efforts to save banks,
and they never took their money
out before the runs got to run.
ming strong. and yet have plenty
of money to hire lawyers and
ride around and eat and drink
like they did before. They must
have their clothes lined with
greenbacks. It's strange how the
gunner pass them up. wonder
if they send their clothes to the
laundry"
Sam. do you suppose they
took enough to pay all those ex-
penses before they got caught
and hid it somewhere? Is that
where all that ''hoarded money"
we read about went to-"
"Oh I suppose they did. Ike.
Those fellows knew all the time
what a risky gar they were
playing. They were Just a Jump
ahead of the sheriff for years"
Then why don't he law stop
that fooliShness >"
Because the law IS no strong
or than the folks. Ike. Rotten
people makes rotten laws. Look
at the federal reserve. Why l
can remember when they got
that scheme up about 20 years
ago, and the papers were say,
ing-"No more panics now
But | thought to myself, 1t Will
depend on who runs it, Inc
srehangei Gabriel could get ny
a law, but if he let some OF
these smart Alexis and shystel
lawyers and two-bit politician:
have the administered of II. n
wouldn't keep a sneak thief iron
stealing 2 preachers pants, VI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-23
Live the reposeful life.
SERVICE IN DELIVERANCE
FROM EVIL.

Jesus was our example in fac
ing evil.
The Gardarene demoniac had
terrified the entire region but
at the word OF Jesus the legion
Of demons were cast out and the
poor demoniac resorted to his
family and friends (Lesson 8.
Live the conquering life.
SESRVICE IN PHYSICAL
DISTRESS
Jesus was orr example in
dealing with distress and death.
He was called to the bcdide
of the little daughter Of the
ruler of the synagogue but she
expired before his arrival. How
ever, he called her hack to lif"
and restored her in full health to
her devoted parents (Lesson
10Y.
Live the comforting life.
SERVICE IN PHYSICAL
UPKEEP
Jesus was our example in sat-
isfying appetite.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-23
SERVICE IN SABBATH
OBSERVANCE

Jesus was our example IN sab
5ath observance.
That sabbath stroll in the grain
fields was not in violation of the
sabbath law (LeSson 81. The
service of healing in the syna-
gogue was one of the good deeds
allowable on the holy day,
ITO the law-ohSarvinp life.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-23

put into effect that will add much
to the attractiveness of these ap-
proaches.
The general working of the or
ganization is under supervision of
Mrs. Beulah Zachary, with Mrs.
T. H. Shipman in charge of work
being done on highway % leading
into town from the south side;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-23

The multitude had followed
Jesus to the desert place and
needed a good meal before start
! ing on the long journey home
before nightfall. He therefore
took the lads simple meal and
fed the multitude (Lesson ~.
Live the nourished life.
SERVICE. IN TEMPERANCE
Jesus, was our example in con-
trolling appetite.
The ancien. word concerning
the woes of wine was familiar
in the days of Jesus Lesson
12). He was a divine model in
the midst of a crooked and per-
verse generation.
Live. the controlled life.
SERVICE IN ACTIVE
GOODNESS
Jesus was our example in do
ing good.
He spent his life in nothing
else than doing good, as our
golden text reminds US
Live the Christlikc life.
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-23

Mrs. J. c. Wike. the Greenvi
highway on the east, and Mrs.
Brown Carr the Hendersonyi
highway on the north.
Members of Brevard Kiwa,
club are assisting the ladies'
their work. as is the state his
way department. under P.
Threlkeld.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-23
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
REVIEW: JESUS OUR EXAMPLE
IN SERVICE
Ry HIGHT {. MOORE
By HIGHT c. MOORE

Sunday, March 2G.
| Golden TeXt-JcSuS Of Nazar-
! eth went about doing good.
Acts 1898.
SERVICE IN READINESS
Jesus was our example in prep
aration.
John prepared the way for
Jesus LeSSon -. So should we
in our world today make his
paths straight. He was prepared
for his hour.
Live the ready life.
SERVICE IN RIGHTEOUSNESS
Jesus was our example in bap-
tism.
He came 60 or more miles to
be baptized by John in the River
Jordan (LesSon -. To fulfil
righteousness each was ready u
do his part.
Live the consecrated life.
SERVICE IN RESISTANCE
Jesus was our example IN
temptation.
From the baptismal waters he
was driven bv the Spitit INTO the
wilderness and there tempted O.
the devil 10 days and nights
Lesson y. But he emerged
victor from the battlefield.
Live the overcoming life.
SERVICE IN SOUL-WINNING
Jesus was our example IN
evangelism.
Personally he won his first
disciples and then in turn made
them fishers of men uesSOn p.
Live the soul-winninG life.
SERVICE IN SUMMONS
TO DUTY
Jesus was our example in en-
listment.
Honorable was the business of
a fisherman on the shores of the
Sea of Galilee but greater was
the work OF catching men for
Christ.
Live the enlisting life.
SERVICE IN INSTRUCTION
Jesus was our example in en-
lightenment.
In the synagogue at Caper-
naum he taught the people lies
son g.. Never man spake as he
spake. The entrance of his
words gave light.
Live the enlightenine life.
SERVICE IN RESCUE
WORK
Jesus was our example in driv-
ing out evil.
In that famous synagogue at
Capernaum Jesus cast out de-
mon (Lesson 81. The poor vic
we need is to stop all this soft
whine - sof; theology and soft
pedagogy and soft slipper pad
ding. and molly-coddling judges
, and easy bail, and sll the rest OF
the mush and slush. The only
real he-men of late appear TO
be the gangsters-unless Frank
lin Roosevelt is man in the
masculine gender and manages
to call out few more roOsterS
from the bushes somewhere.
81 hope he will, Sam. If Amer,
lea keeps on with this sissy bust,
ness, maybe we may have to i'm
port some breeding stock from
somewhere. wouldn't blame
the women if they went on a
strike. l believe we have some
he-men somewhere and I hope
Franklin will find them"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-23

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-23
WOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB
OF BREVARD ACTIVE

BREVARD, Mar. %. (SpeciaD
Identification Of highway ap-
proaches to Brevard is major OBJ
iective of the Women's Civic club
at present, and plans are being
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-23
Near
Homestretch Is
View AT Raleigh
Symptoms Seen in Efforts
Tc Push Through Lo-
cal Legislation
The Times-NcwS Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, March 23.-Opin-
ior here varies as TO how much
longer the general assembly will
be in session, but there IS one
unmistakable sign that the leg
stature is now approaching the
home stretch.
During the past few days few
members of the assembly have
introduced few local bills with
out requesting that the rules be
suspended and that they be put
on the calendar for immediate
passage.
The reason for this is that
they foresee the inevitable last
minute legislative jam. and they
want to get their local bills thru
before they 90 home. Reference
of local bills TO committee usu-
ally means that they will be held
up anywhere from q few days
to a few weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-23

Jesus was our example IN
growth.
lie told the story of the can
die which burns in order to shine
and of the planted seed which
must die in order to live LES
son 81.