davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-04

by a crowd Of more than $50 peo-
pie. Mrs. Swanson pointed out
that the Soviet Union was certain
ly different from the U. S. There
is no cotton or wheat plowed un.
der and no cattle killed and burieo,
she said. There is no unemploy-
ment, no starvation and no suffer
ing. A new system is being built
there and the Communists are re-
sponsible for this change, she said.
"What the Russian workers and
farmers accomplished, we Ameri-
cans can do" Elna Swanson con-
cluded. eve are not by far con-
fronted with as difficult problems
as the Russian Communists were
in 1917. We need the confidence
of the American workers and far
mers, and in it's work the Com
munist party has never betrayed
this confidence"
She asked all farmers and work
ers present to support the Com
munist party, its program and
candidates.
At the meeting at Plentywood
on Tuesday, only. about 80 or 90
people were present. Hans Ras.
mussen presided. At the end OF
this meeting, Robert Minor, when
questioned, took opportunity to ex-
plain the disaster of the MorrC
Castle from the point of view OF
a seaman who has travelled the
seas for the last nine years. Al
all meetings Minor received en-
thusiastic applause.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-04

TAKEN UP-One red bull IL yrs
old. Owner may have same by
paying for keep and advertising.
Carl Hovdey, Raymond. 24-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-04

Nlels Madsen, mileage, S1916.
Elmer Gooder, drayage, $3.50.
. Peterson Company, supplies
$16.45. '--o'i
PETERSON Company, supplies for
relief office, $117.45.
c. M. Hall, mileage, S616.
Idwal Jones, witness fee. S15O
Hans P. Madsen, mileage, $45.87
Henry o. Raaen, mileage. $436
The Reminder, ads, $500.
School District No. 20 rent Of
court house, $256.OO.
Curtis C. Ness, salary. s7.2O.
.. j. Collins, August salary. $50
Hans P. Madsen. board of pri-
soners, $46.5O.
Marjorie French. examinations
$3.50. ''l0ii''
E: E. KOser, expense, $11.6S.
City of Plentywood, water
c. w. Mills, rent, $500.
$500. ~ ''''''
H. Sparkling, supplies, $3.50.
Redstone Review, ads, $500.
L. G. Zeidler, supplies for coun-
ty buildings, $45.3O.
Frank Shepard Company, law
books, $1,000.
Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Company, rentals, S137.-
SO.
Frank French, mileage, apprais-
ing cattle, $97.O5.
A. c. Erickson, special CORE
spondent, $4,000.
Vernon Hoven, mileage, $3.50.
R. Jorgerson. repairing Jail,
$3.50.
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.,
typewriter. $1O7.5O.
First Congregational Church,
rent, $4,000.
c. F. Christensen, mileage, $685.
Evangelical Church, rent of
polling place, $500.
E. w. Black. moving relief Of
flee, $500.
School District No. 6. rent OF
polling place, $500.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-04

Bancroft-Whitney Company, law
books, $3.50.
5000.
Phil Bourassa, rent of polling
place, $500.
R. H. Frank, work at relief Of
flee, SALT.
Vernon Hoven, expense, trans
porting insane, $8O.95.
Montana-Dakota Power Com
pany, lights, $44.93.
H. P. Foster, supplies for jail,
$6.75.
Robe Rookie, witness fee, $1.5O
L. G. Zeidler, administrator, desk
and chair, $500.
Monarch Lumber Company, ma
terial, $4.2O.
A. J. Olson, per diem and mile
age, $48.68.
Edward Spoklie, per diem and
mileage, S46.IZ.
Carl Tango, per diem and mile
age, 1892.
Westland Oil Company, oil and
gas, $1,000.
Robert L. Wheeler, mileage,
$1,000.
A. J. Olson, per diem and mile
age, $24.34.
Edward Spoklie, per diem and
mileage, S11.36.
Carl Tango, per diem and mile
age, 1896.
Ella Iverson. SALARY. clerk in
supcrintendent's office. $4,000.
Road Fund
Robert L. Wheeler, mileage,
$4O.34.
E. A. Seneca, repairs, 1925.
Mills Hardware Company, re-
pairs, $1O.15.
M. L. Rostad & COMPANY. re-
pairs, $50.
Peterson Co., repairs, Sl.65.
George L. Onstad, fencing, S25
Westland Oil Company, gas and
oil, $68.3O.
Poor Fund
Simon Hanson, house rent for o.
Weller, $500.
Old Age Pensions September
pensions, $255.0O.
H. A. Weer, allowance, $4,000.
Frank Rehmer, old age pension
$1,000.
H. Sparkling, casket, $4,000.
Chas. Ermatinger, moving poor
family, $500.
II. NJ. Reirertson, house rent fol
K. Hughes, $3.50.
! C. M. Hall, salary and supplies
$65.7S.
Harold Anderson, rent for poor
$500.
Theo. Hansen, feed for poor
farm, $5.25.
Mills Hardware Company, buria
of poor, $4,000.
Peter Laverdue, old age pension
$500.
Samuel Dodd, salary, poor farm
$500.
Lillian J. Hodges, old age pen
sion, $1,000.
Mrs. Cora Allen, old age pension
$1,000.
Ingwalson Company, groceries
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-04
|NORROCASTLE
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
ilgs, number 597-526, weighing
L8l pounds,
This shipment was consigned to
De Gonzalez, Marina Y C's, at Ha-
w1
Cafirms Seamen's Testimony
This evidence confirms the testi-
rnY given by former Moro Cas-
hamen given at the recent open
bearings on the disaster held I'M
aI auspices of the Marine Work
Is Industrial Union in New York
where three seamen testified that
A Ward line vessels were continu-
ally carrying shipments of num-
Cons IN compartments where such
aFgO is specifically prohibited by
hE
At one of these open hearings,
VILLAIN 0'Sullivan, deck stOrekeep-
on the liner. testified that the
zorro Castle frequently carried 3d.
w pounds of gunpOwder in fifty
NNd containers in the stOrerOOm
Rlf the crews quarters in direct
'natOn of the law passed in 1915
'ntA permitted munitions ship
lelIs only in specially constructed
apartments.
u Is thus obvious why the Off
as Of the Ward line, together
'Nh the officials of the federal
@emment, were so eager to seek
pqeeilOn by an artificialIy stimuli
VIC smoke screen of ''Red scares''
"a effort TO explain away the
ulsnllul negligence of the COM
sly and its endangering the lives
ne Passengers and crew by the
aasporta'iOn Of highly dangerous
'uat the Ward line, as we'll as
"ay cher shipping line in the
a''H Is sending a steady stream
war material to Latin America
81, OF its vessels, without let
ne passengers know of the
e[ouS cargo, is evidenced by
% following facts:
"a september u, 1884, the S. S.
Oney carried 81 cases of cart
~ rsS Weighing 6,9O1 pounds, fol
1'grment to Vera Cruz, Mexico
company had a government
tllI Tor this shipment. .
~, VI me same trip the Bethlehem
y, ~ Export 7 Company shipped to
M. ~ CFuz S44 bundles of steel
,ae ;. s. Oriente carried tc
. ,aaa for the National Lead
In " pan, on September 13 under
d. VI lading 3,275 gunnies of leat
weighing 1915 pounds.
M, ~ 81 same vessel sailed on Au.
NJ. % = for Vera Cruz with a ship.
1, , nom the Winchester Repeat
Raa niils Company, so cases Of
nj sun shells, 1 case of primers
NJ. Eases of percussion caps.
d e shipments of war materi.
Em, many cases under condi
sravely endangering the live,
q A., crew and the passengers
lon. ''l y reaching greater proper
rs,ti,., Inc federal government in
go,s.s' t . taking testimony in tn,
b mir Sastle disaster have sough.
De T WIN e the responsibility o.
ae,ji a a line, and have tried in
soro . = 1asten the guilt on tn,
Sers s.. Gastie crew, whose live
Nori,s,;sar lously endangered bv tn
ses ssi, 6, Of explosive materia
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-04
Sheridan County
commissioners Proceedings

= o'clock p. m. September a.
At ~ BOARD of County Com
5ns met in regular session;
j,;i'I nj MEMBERS Of the board and
b .'' ,nsrI had a conference with W!
Ia ., sga'o Of the Bureau of Bio
' : survey, about county lands
d;ai , ID Lake, and agree
,.e.. wee reached a,,,.u
o. 49,, ,i' Lake was appointed as
I'l o.. If the Peace for Medicine
q :'' iadicial township
}. :. an Savers was appointed as
A' ,..sr for Medicine Lake, pre-
a.- ,,o,ion, the clerk was in
VI Il n write to the General
H.'I office a. Washington, D. c.,
90 ,S,ain a copy of patent is
! y % coal deposit OF 81 q NE a ]
49,, !. 'otlock p. III. the board ad-
-o.3 to meet with the Relief Of
4. na1ager. c.o,,,lo, :
!. + o'clock a. m. September o.
~ ~ he board resumed, all mem
I. :. of the board and The clerk
: ,,,,.icn the following claims
Us slowed and the clerk in
/ ~ .3,,sd to draw warran. 5 therefor
re different funds:
General Fund
r.,nlovees. August salaries, 81
i i. Draper, stenographer, $39'
9.ot,wood Herald. county print
i s35l.7O. o,oco
,sir.w Olson. coal, $3.50.
S,.r II. Peterson. mileage and
] asgy, s1O4.65. o.,
' rsI H. Peterson, expenses, $61.-
+ 9. Belanski, probation officer,
81. Belanski, justice fees, $29.-
frgvaIson Company, election
pelies. $3.50.
,rard Johnson. labor at library
hliise. $500.
& s FuIkerson. repairs at lib
M building, s37.98.
William Ross. salary and ex-
rinse. $37.1O.
Robgt l.. Wheeler. August sal
y. $500.
Nels Madsen, petty cash, S153.-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-04
'\NT Ads

EsEE:EEIE:zE:Ts: sEEszsszssE;E:! Z: e
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-04
Carrot Loaf Recipe

It's a fine supper dish and a
substitute for meat.
Cook s large carrots in salt
water until tender. Mash fine.
Add 4 tablespoons Of butter, 2
cups grated bread crumbs, 1 graf
ed small onion, 2 cups rich milk,
salt and pepper to taste (about 1
teaspoon salt, q teaspoon pepper
and 8 egg yolks, beaten. Mix well
and fold in 8 stiffly beaten egg
whites. Pour in buttered dish and
bake in moderately hot oven for
one hour or until loaf is firm in
center.
M. Arneson, Antelope
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-04
LAX THE BLADDER
Use Juniper Oil, Buchu
Leaves, Etc.

If you are bothered getting up
nights, burning, leg pains, back
ache, make this 25c test. Flush
out the excess acids and waste
matter that cause irritation. Get
juniper oil, extract buchu leaves,
etc. in green tablets called BUK-
ETS, the bladder laxative. After
four days if not satisfied any drug
gist will return your 25c. E. I.
Miller Druggist. ADV
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-04
NOTICE

st. Johns Ladies' Aid will have
a dinner and sale six miles south
of Comertown on Saturday, Octo-
Der 10. Everybody welcome.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-04
RUSSLIVING
CONTINUED from Front Page)

communists in government or par
ty positions are limited in their
wages. They cannot earn more
than $50 'rubles per month, and
this includes Stain; while some
workers may earn up to 1000
rubles per month"
Women Not Compelled to Work
Are women compelled to work
in factories, etc? The answer
was that no woman is compelled
to work but they are at liberty
to do so and they are given the
same opportunities as men. The
children are being taken care of in
creeches, kindergartens and schools
during the time the mother works.
Women can be found in the high
est POSITIONS, as factory managers,
engineers, aviators and the like.
The meetings were held undar
the auspices of the ULited Farm
ers League. At the lecture at Will
liston Sunday Sept. 80, Melvin
King was chairman and more than
$50 people were in attendance. At
the Outlook meeting on Monday,
Hans Hardersen was presiding over
an audience about so strong. At
ter Minors talk, Chris Heiberg,
Communist candidate for sheriff,
briefly appealed to bring about
similar and better conditions here
in the United States by support
ing the Communist party and by
voting for the Communist candi-
dates Nov. 6.
Elna Swanson Speaks
A similar appeal was made by
Elna Swanson Communist candi-
date for superintendent of schools,
at the meeting at Dagmar We'd
nesdav night. which was attended
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
Don Cossack
Male Chorus
to Sing Here
Appearance at EngliSh'S Is
Scheduled for SUM-
day, Nov. 10.

THE CoSSacks are coming"-a
cry of terror in the middle ages to
the tribes of heather inhabitants
that fringed the Russian Steppes,
means today but one thing--the pa
cific advent of a band of singing
men who have been thrilling Europe
under the name of the Don Cos
sack Russian male chorus.
These men, former officers in the
imperial army, 1.-THE Singing Horse
men of the Steppes," as they now
are called appropriately, thirty-six
strong, are under the leadership of
Serge Jaroff.
Their appearance at EngliSh's is
scheduled for Sunday afternoon,
Nov. Is, as a Nancy Martens offer
ing
The men march upon the stage
in military formation. The military
effect is further carried out in their
dark-blue CoSSack uniforms, the
trousers trimmed with broad red
stripes. Knee-high leather riding
boots serve to remind that the Cos
sacks were cavalry unit.
Standing at attention, the men
await the signal from their leader.
Then, without any giving of the
note" they begin to sing, achieving
effects in crescendo and diminuendo
that few, if any, other choruses can
hope to approach.
These men have mastered every
variety of choral singing. There is a
wild beauty in their voices that be-
longs to no other chorus. Every
thing about them is dramatic, even
to the electrifying realism of some
of the songs with their outbursts of
fierce yelling and whistling. In
startling contract, is the devotional
effect which these same men pro-
duce in their singing of religious
songs.
III that they sing is in Russian
native folk-songs, and both secu-
lar and religious choral numbers, all
of which are explained in well-de-
tailed translationS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
Joe Cappo Had
Desire Once to
Lead Symphony
Orchestra Leader Now at
Roof Had interesting
Career.

Limited funds and an interest in
dance music caused Joe Cappo, di-
rector of the Egyptian SerenaderS,
to leave the Chicago Conservatory
of Music in 1922 and organize the
nucleus of the orchestra which has
been furnishing the rhythm for
dancers at the Indiana ballroom for
the past week. They will continue
at the Roof for the coming week.
Success seemed to meet Cappo
half way, for shortly after the band
was organized it was taken under
the banner of the Music Corpora
ton of America, and played the
first coast-to-coaSt tour ever made
by a dance orchestra.
Cappo definitely decided on this
tour to give up his earlier ambition
to become symphony director. He
became accustomed to playing for
animated audiences and liked their
frank approval or GiSapproval of his
music.
Cappo accepted an engagement
with the Keith-Orpheum circuit as
an accordionist when he was Is,
and headlined on that circuit for
two years.
But Cappos accomplishments do
not end with the playing of the &C
Gordon. He is also adept with a
saxophone, clarinet, or trumpet.
The Serenaders make another
claim to distinction with the fact
that they were one of the first Or
chestras ever to broadcast over a
chain hookup. Their offerings were
sent over the ether from the Boule-
wards of Paris, in st. Paul, Mimi,
where they played long term en-
gagement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20

One Sunday afternoon, Nov. II, at
English's Mrs. E. H. Bingham will
present the Metropolitan quartet,
which features Grace Moore, famous
in opera, on the air and on the
screen.
Upper Left-Richard Bonelli, bari
tone, is a member of the quartet
and is well known as a soloist and
opera singer.
Upper Right-Grace Moore has
become a national favorite by her
work in zone Night of Love-"
Lower Left-Rose hampton, con-
tralto, is another member of the
quartet.
Lower Right-Edward Johnson,
tenor, has both a national and in
ternational reputation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
Show Held Over at
Montmartre Club

The Montmartre floor show,
through its popularity at last weeks
performances, has gained a second
weeks booking at the north side
club.
Jimmy Bitner and his band will
continue to furnish their new ar
rangements of popular pieces for
the benefit of dancing patrons, with
the identical list of performers 60
ing through complete new set of
acts for the floor show program.
The program features Nikki Nicoll,
the soubret of the show, and Evelyn
Garvin, blues singer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
The Indiana Roof

Dancing nightly except Mon
day and Thursday to the music
of Joe Cappo and his Egyptian
SerenaderS.
Tonight-Carnival night.
Dancing from till /.
Sunday-Moonlight dance
party-8:30 till 1890.
Tuesday-Ladies (free) night.
Dancing from $3.50 till 1890.
Wednesday-W altz night.
Dancing from $3.50 till 1890.
Friday-Collegiate night.
Dancing from $50 till 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20

alter for tonight. Added attractions
include a comedy, newsreels and
short novelties.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, the
Fountain Square will offer Walter
Connelly's new hit, Whom the Gods
Destroy" and Edward G. Robinson's
latest, 1.-The Man With Two Faces"
besides a Mickey Mouse feature,
Camping Out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
Tones First Outing

After approximately three years of
incessant picture making, Franchot
Tone enjoyed his first location
jaunt travelling to the base of Mt.
Whitney with Lives of a Bengal
Lancer" company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
Zasu Pitts in Film
at Fountain Square

Their Big Moment" starring
Slim Summerville and zasu Pitts,
and Girl in Danger" featuring
Ralph BeIlamy, is the double bill
offered at the Fountain Square the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
Fields SeIf-Educated

w. G. Fields educated himself by
reading the classics during the time
he was travelling around the world
with his act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
Overman in Alaska

Lynne Overman sang and danced
in an Alaska dance hall for nine
months trying to raise money to re-
turn to the States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
Eat Palace Opens

Jean and Minnie Singer have an
nounced the opening of their new
eat and drink palace at 1926 East
Washington street.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-14

|apply only to industrial workers,
some do not discriminate between
one class and another. Some have
provisions for contributions to the
insurance funds by the workers
themselves, Or by employers, or
both, and some would have the
Government take care of every
body.
The subject is very much alive
lust now, and we have no doubt
that vigorous efforts will be made
this coming winter to get some leg
islation for the Federal assumption
of some degree of responsibility for
some of these projects. 1t seems to
us to be something to be looked into
very carefully. ...." ~.
The most interesting of all the
lold-age insurance schemes of which
we have heard originates, like so
many other social innovations, in
California. DR.. F. E. Townsend
|of Long Beach, a retired physician,
first preached the idea of having
every person over 50 years old,
whether in want or not, receive a
pension Of 5000 a month from the
Federal government. The idea has
caught on like wild6re, and organi-
cations have been set up in twenty
states, we understand, to get sign
ers to a great petition to Congress
for such legislation.
As there are about 10000, 900
persons over so in t heUnited
States, and the proportion of eld-
erly people is increasing, this would
mean about two billion dollars a
month or twenty-four billions a
year, to be provided out of tax in
come. But the advocates of the
plan have attached to it a provision
that the whole 5000 must be spent
each month, and contend that put
ting SO much money into circula-
ton would Immediately restore
prosperity and make it no burden
at all.
If hat theory is right, why not
go the whole hog and make it ST.
600 a month?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-14
SOCIAL INSURANCE

We read a great deal these days
about plans for what is generally
called social insurance." Under
that heading are included all sorts
of schemes for health insurance,
unemployment insurance. accident
insurance, widow insurance and
maternity insurance, as well as old
age insurance. None of the plans
seems to have been worked out
very fully as yet. Most or all of
them involve contributions by the
state or Federal government. Some
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-14
NAMES is NAMES
Feels a Lot Better
When Black-D raught
Relieves Constipation

From many states come reports
ike the following from MI. w. M.
Henderson, Of Jasper, Fla: II have
been taking Thedford's Black
Draught twenty years. T take it
for constipation that gives me q
dull, tired, aching feeling, and I
have headache, too. Black-Draught
relieves me Of this trouble, After
Q few doses, I feel as good as new.
I keep it in my home. I have q
big family. When ono Of us Is all
ing trom constipation, we take
Black-D raught and almost always
feel q lot better. It has been
worth its weight in gold to my
family" %. Sold in 25S packages.
"Children like the Syrup"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-14
YOU'VE GOT TO FIGHT

When we hear a business man sit
and growl about business, and try
In no way to go after it, we are re-
minded of a blotter we recently
saw which carried the following
message: "It's not the size of the
dog in the Fights the size, of the
fight in the dog Ever see a little
dog clean up on a big one, and just
because he had a little more spunk,
a little more aggressiveness and a
little more fight in him. Many a
little business has licked a bigger,
older competitor just because it
had a little more spunk and aggres-
siveness. People will make a path
to your door if you've got what
they want. But how are they go
ing to know unless you tell them
what you've got? The big city
stores and the mail order houses
and catalogue men r fighting for
business-because they know if
they get it they've got to fight for
it. The sooner the hometown
business man learns this, too, ane
gets into the fight the better off hi
will be, and the farther along on thu
road to merchandising success.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-14
WHERE DO THE
STATES GET OFF?

l ES DEL oFF!
We sometimes wonder, with a
bit of concern, whether the pre-
sent tendency toward the centrali-
zation of all governmental activi-
ties in Washington is all for the
best.
This is a pretty big country. 1t
has nor diversity of interests,
activities and climate, than any
other nation we know anything
about. Governmental methods ana
plans which may fit n part of
the nation may not fit another part.
And we are not at all sure that any
Government at Washington, how
v wise and intelligent, can legis-
late down to the last least detail
for every county and town in the
nation, and get away with it.
Lord Bryce, that wise English
commentator on public affairs, once
wrote that the strength of the
United States lay in the fact that
it has forty-eight separate labora-
tories each working out its own
experiments in government. 1t is
we'll understood that much of wha
is being projected from Washing
ton is purely experimental, but
why not leave some of the expert
ments to the states?
We think of Prohibition as ar
experiment which worked pretty
we'll, on the whole, in the state
that tried it, or most of them, bu
which failed utterly when it be
came a national experiment. Unit
the states found they could lay tn
burden of unemployment relief O.
the Federal government, they wer
handling that situation with wha
we must regard as much create
economy and efficiency than it
being handled today, and we hear
of nobody being allowed to starry
There is not only the traditio
of state rights to be considered
there is the distinct difference i
the outlook and the point of vie
of the people of different section
Each has its own special interes
and problem.
We concede that many matte
require national regulation an
supervision. We are merely tryin
to sound a warning against carry
ing the idea of a centralized cor
troll too far.