davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-31
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The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-23

CONTINUED from Front Page)
enough laws that justify such ex-
penditures.
The opinion of the attorney gen
erals office at Helena concludes:
"Your entire calendar of articles
which we assume you have been re-
quested to supply out of your
treasury, smacks of the demands
Of a spoiled child"
Can our present economic sys-
tenn be better characterized as by
the attitude of this attorney gen.
eral who certainly is not even an
exception, as experience h a s
shown? But maybe the time is not
so far when workers and farmers
can show these parasites in all the
public offices that when THEY
want shoes and clothing and food
they have to work for it and work
hard. There certainly will come a
time when they are being paid
back all their mockery and sheer
ing contempt, paid back with in
terest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-23
OUTLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Sortie from Scobey
and their three children were driv-
ing in the Outlook country and
visiting friends Sunday.
Richard Hass and little son Billie
had a team run away with them
last week, Billie being dragged for
some dis ance, and the horses
knocked Mr.. Hass unconscious as
he attempted to stop them.
Jim Evenson and John Lee of
Plentywood were visiting in the
Outlook vicinity Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Nelson have
returned from a four weeks vaca-
ton at Glacier Park with words of
unending praise for that vacation
land. They also reported that DR..
R. Kahle formerly of Outlook has
now permanently located his office
at Kalispell.
Bill Tobin was quite seriously in
jured this week when a tractor he
was cranking backftred and was
struck on the head by the crank.
He is improving steadily at the
Plentywood hospital.
Little Lois Collins who was shot
thru the head accidentally last Mon
day is in about the same condition.
When she improves her parents in
tend to take her to Chicago to a
brain specialist to have the bullet
removed.
MT. and Mrs. Karl Karlson of
Plentywood were in the Outlook
vicinity looking over their farms
this week.
Frost on the night of Aug. Is,
did some damage to gardens in the
Outlook vicinity.
A group of friends of Grandma
Kelm surprised her with party
On her 10Th birthday anniversary
last Tuesday.
Many of the farmers in this
district are heading their wheat
now.
Ingwald RanbuTg, Mrs. Herman
Whites brother, is here visiting
his sister. He makes his home be-
tween nine states and says condi-
lions are much the same all over.
Several of the young people who
have been attending Normal col
leges thruout the state, took their
examinations Thursday and Friday
of last week.
Joe Hatvick and Fred Radons
shipped carload of cattle from
Redstone last Thursday. Mr.. Ra-
dons accompanied the shipment to
st. Paul.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-23
WESLEY SCHOOLS TO
OPEN MON, SEPT. 10

The Westby Public Schools will
open on Monday, Sept. 10. Regis
tration of high school students will
take place on Saturday evening,
August Is at he schoolhouse. The
registration of elementary school
pupils will take place on the open
ing day of school.
A standard high school course Of
English, history science and mathe-
MATES will be offered. A cOmpe-
tent staff of teachers has been
OBJ. aimed to take charge of these
courses. Besides the standard
courses students will have oppOr =
tunities of taking part in such ex-
tra-curricular activities as CLEO
club, orchestra, defamation, plays,
operettas, baske ball and Boy
Scout work. These activities will
be in charge of instructors who
have had special training and yex-
perience in these activities.
Residents of Westby who desire
to take in high school S Students to
work for board and room or for
part board and room and those who
have rooms to rent for light house
kee ping and those who wish to
board and room high school stu
dents will kindly notify Supr.
FIeisleben. Students who do not
have places to stay will kindly
communicate with Supt. Freisle =
ben.
To students who reside in the
Westby territory Wes'b high
school extends cordial invitation
to come and attend high school
during the coming school year.
Supt. G. F. Freisleben.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Becker of
Fort Dodge, Iowa, are visiting
Mrs. Becker's sis er, Mrs. at PGref.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitish and
son Delbert, and J M. Whitish
were in Plentywood Friday.
Louis Riba called at the Joe
Whitish home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Marks and
children called on Mrs. Ed Boelens
Sunday.
The Harry and ePte Whitish
families attended the show in
PlentywOod Sunday evening.
Stella Whitish who was taking
care of Gordon Boelens returned to
her home Tuesday.
Torrance Gaddy and Daisy Tomp-
son were Glasgow visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Leo Kazeck spent a few
days last week at the Joe Whitish
home canning corn and beans.
The Eddie Becker, Pat Gref and
Bromberg families attended the
show in Plentywood Sunday.
The Mesdames Ed Boelens and
Leo Kazeck transacted business at
Plentywood Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-23
Sheridan County
commissioners Proceedings

$685..
School Dist. No. 10, uent OF
Polling Place So.
Nancy Marion, rent of Polling
Place $40.
Hans P. Madsen board of pris-
oners $16.5O.
Mont.-Dak. Power Co., lights
$44.63.
Mrs. Hilda Heglund, washing for
Jail SO.
Tribune Printing Co. mimeo-
graph $3.50.
Peterson Co. supplies, $41.66.
Hans P. MadseR, mileage SAL.
chas. Ermatinger, moving Co.
bldgs. So.
Peterson Co. supplies, $3.17.
E. E. Belanski, Justice Fees SIS.
KICK, broadcasting So.
Carl H. Peterson, mileage 1925.
Carl H. Peterson, salary and ex-
pense $70.44.
A. J. Olson, per diem and mile
age, S53.O2.
Judges and Clerks of Elec' ion,
Primary Election $703.4O.
o. J. Collins, July sal. $50.
E. H. Mailer, supplies $1.45.
Robt. L. Wheeler, sal. $125.
Hans P. Madsen, expense to
Warm Springs, $76.18.
City of Plentywood, water $22
Sylvia Brastad, care of Mrs. J.
Wagner S42.32.
A. G. Erickson, salary, $75.
E. A. Draper stenographer $75,
John Kallal. grinding wheat, $50
G. M. Pierce canvassing ballots
$1,000.
E. E. Belanski, canvassing bal
lots SIG.
Frank Dionne, preparing election
booths, Sc.
Plentywood Herald, county print
ing, $155.95.
+ Plentywood He ra Id, Election
Supplies, $982.3O.
Niels Madsen, mileage $39.76.
A. J. Olson, per diem and mile
age 1881.
Edward Spoklie, per diem and
mileage S59.36.
Carl Tango, per diem and mile
age $41.96.
Continued next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-23

A broad program of pupil ac-
Invites will be carried on and every
pupil is encouraged to select at
least one such activity to interest
himself in. A full program of
athletics and sports within the
school is planned. Band work, de-
bate, Dramatics and Club work Of
several types are all open 10
those who have time and interest
for them.
Public Invited
The entire school plant has been
carefully gone over and the Pub
lie IS cordially invited to drop IN
during the first few days of school
to see their buildings at their best.
Glasses will be on regular sched-
ule by Friday and visitors will be
exceedingly welcome from then on.
Parents who have children in the
primary grades are particularly in
vited to come the first day. They
can assist the teacher in getting
names, date of birth and other
essential information straight for
the school records.
Families who are having children
start school for the first time
should see that their children have
their names correct, the date of
birth and the names of both par
ents. This information should be
written for the first gradC pupil if
an older member of the family
does not accompany the beginner.
Families who are enrolling their
children in the Plentywood schools
for the first time should furnish
the school with the above infoNma-
ton and also the place and district
of last residence. This informa-
ton must be on the school records
and delay means the corresponding
delay in the complete enrolment of
the child.
The Board of Trustees of the
Plentywood School District has de-
cided that the policy of requiring
tuition of $45 per school year of
nonresident pupils will be con-
tinued. The 7th and 9Th grades Of
the Plentywood schools are at the
present crowded to the limit and
there is a serious question as to
the advisability Of enrolling non
resident pupils in these two grades
None of the grades will have sman
enrollments but they have not
reached capacity size of the two
upper grades.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-23
DROUGHT EXTENDS
OVER 50 PER CENT
OF U. S. TERRITORY
Administrations Offers 27s
Millions to Meet Loss OF
Five Billions

The drought of 1884 continues to
spread and to pile up more dis
astrous results in those regions
which have suffered from it the
longest. 1t now covers fully go
per cent of the area of the United
States, a region inhabited by 27.-
100000 people. Il has done dam
age estimated by the Department
Of Agriculture at $5,O00,OOO, 900.
But this is only beginning.
Even if heavy rains should come
in the near future, it is unlikely
that all of the devastated region
would get the proper amount of
rain for good replacement crops
with which it hoped to find some
thing to take the place of the hay,
corn, wheat and other crops which
have been ruined. The entire win
ter feed for livestock has been
wiped out over a vast area. Barns
are empty and the land is bare
Fine herds which have been built
up through decades of careful
breeding are threatened with *
tinction.
The Emergency Drought Area
has now extended to cover all Of
the following states: North Da-
kota, South Dakota, Nevada, Utah
and Oklahoma, and parts of every
other state west of the Mississippi
except Louisiana and Washing on
1t now includes $50 counties.
To meet a damage of $780,.
100000 or more the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration
has at present funds of only $275,
100000. It is admitted that pres.
ent relief is being limi' ed with {
view to stretching these funds into
the winter when it Will be neces
sarv to provide fuel ard clothing
&c we'll as food.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-23
FAT GIRLS! HERE'S
A TIP FOR YOU

All over the world Kruschen
Salts is appe aling to girls and wo-
men who strive for an attractive,
free from fat figure that cannot
fail to win admiration.
Here's the recipe that banishes
fat and brings into blossom all the
natural attractiveness that every
weman possesses.
Every morning take one half
teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a
glass of hot water before break
fast.
Be sure and do this every morn
ing for "It's the little daily dose
that takes off the fat" and brings
"that Kruschen feeling" of ener-
getic health and activity that is re-
Elected in bright eyes, clear skin
cheerful vivacity and charming
figure.
Get AM 85c bottle of Kruschen
Salts at Miller's Pharmack, Plenty
wood, Montana or any drug store
(lasts 4 weeks)-you must be
satisfied with results or money
back.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-23
D.. Luttinger Advises
BY PAUL LUTTTNGER, MD.

In the mild cases the skin be-
tween and under the toes begins
TO peel and scale; it may become
soggy and cracked, and very tiny
blist rs are common. The disease
may spread to o.her parts of the
foot, appearing as patches of red
ness, scaling, bliste.s and pimples.
To take care of this condition,
keep the feet as dry as possible
by frequent changes of socks and
occasional sponging with alcohol.
Get Whitfield's ointment ana apply
it every night to the affected part.
(This is not patent medicine, but
may be obtained by name at most
drug stores). This. will cure most
cases within two weeks. If the
ointment is too S rong for your
skin and t-ritates it, you can mix
it half and half with vaseline.
Ringworm sometimes appears in
the groin. It can be treated with
the same ointment.
In. more sev5re cases when the
skin is raw and oozing, you will
not be able to apply this ointment
at first. You must rest your feet
as much as possible and keep
them dry. Gauze pads between
the toes and talcum powder help.
When the skin has become dry and
soothed you can start using Whit
fields.
If great deal of skin has be-
come raw, red, oozing and sore,
you will have to stay in bed a
few days. Apply wet dressing
of boric acid solution for one day.
Then sponge with calamine lotion
every few hours. When the Jaw
ness has gone you can star treat
ing it as you would mild case.
In severe cases, with rapid spread
pain, swelling or a feeling of be-
ing generally sick, or any other
complication, you must, of course,
call doctor.
The most important thing you
should know about taking care of
ringworm of the feet is 20 avoid
using any medicine that your
friends or drug advertisery sue-
gest. Many very serious complica-
tons have occurred from the use
of medicine like iodine, mercury,
lysol, carbolic acid, etc. Don't
make trouble for yourself by per-
forming experiments on the only
feet you havel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-23

1t would have been possible to
save practically all the lives ock in
the drought area by prompt action
in shipping in necessary feed, by
removing cattle to other regions,
by permitting the planting of the
emergency crops in areas not eff
fected by the drought and by
throwing every effort into saving
all that could be saved from the
havoc of the drought. But for
definite reasons this was not DONE.
To do i would have been in direct
contradiction to the New Deal
plans to reduce the "surpluses" Of
agricultural products. When the
AAA was paving farmers to kill
livestock, 10 plow under crops and
to limit paintings, why should it
spent more money to save these
products
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-23
Answers to Questions
Hays MOnOdiet

Ilka DIV. H. Hays ideas and
book about food belongs to that
class of psuedo-scientific drivel for
Which so many people fall like a
ton of bricks. If he and his iIk
would only lake to the trouble to
study little physiology, he would
know that the acid secretion of the
stomach and the alkaline pancrea-
Tic juice are continually secreted
and that they ale ALWAYS mixed
IN the upper part of the intestine
1.-THE duodenum). When a person
takes food in the mouth or even
looks at food, these juices are i'm
mediately increased in quaint Y
through reflex nervous mechan-
ism. If there is protein in the
food, the pepsin and hydTochloric
acid of the stomach and the trypsin
OF the pancreas attack it and digest
1T; if there are also carbohydrate
(starches) and fats, the other di-
gestive engines (ferments) of the
pancrea and intes inc take care of
them If the diet is composed of
only protein, this secretion is
simply wasted, just as it is wasted
when one only looks at food, with
out being able to ca it.
Furthermore, there is no such
thing as a pure protein on other
food. Most of the fruits and grains
are combinations of proteins, fats
and carbohydrates. When you eat
a piece of bread, an egg, a s,eak
or fruit, these three ingredients
are always mixed, in variable
quantities. You can see now the
fallacy of monodiet; mono mean
ing one.
You need not be surprised, there
fore, that the menus suggested by
this food faddist failed to do YOU
any good or that his "sanatorium'
is not a success. So far, is has
been found that a mixed diet is
best suited for our needs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-23
Who WILL GET The NEXT
TYPEWRITER?

That subscriptions for the Producers News can be
gotten outside of Sheridan county is plainly shown by
Mrs. VIM Mace of Hogeland, Mont
Mrs. Mace is going after the portable typewriter
are offering subscription prize. Recently she sent
six yearly subs.
She writes: 1T believe in the paper and am glad to
have chance to do something for it. Expect to do
lot more when harvest is Wheat runs here about
$40 bushels, summerfallowng is better than that.
have given away of the extra copies you sent me
and the people like to read them"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-23
.-.,Od from last monthly

,+inued from last month";
IT,. COl Road spent the balance of
lIIe t+ernoon examining county
tt De and at 5 p m. adjourned
rntl 90 . O'clock p. m. July 20 the
d assumed, all members Of the
SSo board and the Clerk present ft...u
. B9 Tsa Board spent the afternoon
.. lnS all preliminary county
rs 5pats and ordered the same pub
nudge budgets Hearings H5es on such Budgets
i'l y held on August 8 1884.
to Ds : 5[ o'clock p. m. the Board adj
A. .sd mil July %, at 10 a. m.
I'p m "a a. m. July % the Board
AZ Nth IT the County Superinten-
rs. pei. If Schools and spent the day
dsns ,i N School District budgets.
sA', 4be Board did not examine all
s ;a .n' at 5 p. m. the Board ad-
ouus 5,ed until July % at z p. m.
- our Board was unable to determine
Inc hDdpets, as valuations Of pub
a. al U yf had not been received
a al.- 18th +be State Board Of Equaliza-
ton. -. Co,,,,.v Assessor
y. W grarted a leave of absence
wa vas. : H. State for ore day, August
no. a. o'clock p. m. July 27, the
o,ard resumed all members OF the
D D0a and the Clerk present.
Og The Board spent the day con-
.;5o~ing School Budgets.
"' \ : o'clock p. m. the Board adj
turned.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-23
NO TEETH FILINGS

CONTINUED from Front Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-23
Athletes Foot

We have received so many ques-
tions' about ga hlete's foot" that
we will try to answer them all In
today's column.
This condition is also called ring
worm, and technically, "dermato-
phytosis." 1t is caused by an in
lection of the skin by a very tiny
organism called fungus. 1t has
very little to do with athletics and
nothing to do with worms.
1t is contagious, but too common
and mild to cause you worry in
your daily life. At least half of
all people have it at some time or
other, but only a few are made
urcomfori able. Even when COM
pletely cured, it sometimes recurs.
1t is not serious.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31

The reason why Hitler cannot sue
ceed is that force greater than he
will overcome him. The force that
shall overthrow him is the public
opinion of the world. The public opin-
ion of the world rules the world. 1t
has toppled kings from their thrones
and reduced great empires to dust and
ashes. 1t has brought vainglorious ty-
rants to the block or sent them into
exile. 1t is a force strong enough to
overthrow Hitlerism, it's armies, it's
satellites, it's bigots and fanatics
Samuel Seabury.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31

Today plenty have the courage.
Some have too much.
Bad spot in situation is the emer-
gence of the reds. Too many of them.
Numerically they don't run so big,
but they are in some key positions
and they flock to strike scenes.
"Hard-headed" (which SO often
means merely bone-headed) business
leaders can fight real unionism to a
point where they may have to deal
with red revolutionists instead of
democratic American trade union
leaders.
Too many employers are too short
sighter. They talk about running
their own business" not knowing
what it means in it's proper sense, but
using the term to cloak determina
ton to wiring the last cent out of
workers.
Man who sits on the bank of bab-
bling brook today trying to see things
without bias or prejudice is up
against tough job.
The biggest shots among employers
have been and continue to be utterly
stupid
New York banks pile up big profits
and still try to block recovery.
Among workers resentment piles
up-nigh up. 1t gets higher.
Of course when pressure gets high
enough there has to be a let-loose
somewhere.
| Toledo has had one. San Francisco.
Minneapolis and so on.
Queer thing about Toledo-many of
| the business leaders interested in
struck plants also were leaders in
banks that went bust.
One of the results came when the
/ general Toledo public sided with the
strikers. Nobody liked those banker.
business men.
i Labor didn't get much out Of last
session of congress.
j Legislators seemed to be running il
circles, more interested in what they
think will get them reelected than ir
doing the things that need doing
which would be the real way to get
reelected.
Individually congressman are most
ly fair; mostly they know what ought
to be done.
Collectively, they get all jammed
up.
Congressman will hear plenty al
home. They probably will come back
with more vigorous ideas, planning
more drastic laws.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31

LABOR DAY ........... ............ ..-..
The strike front is hot. 1t probably
will be hotter.
Trucks, bakeries, water fronts, fac
tory workers-read your daily papers
and treble the strike news to get a
fair picture
Today's strikes may be ended to-
morrow, but tomorrow there will be
new ones.
Men who prefer peace are forced to
fight. Industries, urged by NRA to
be fair, and standing with backs to
the wall trying not to be fair.