davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-22
Airplane Accident at Falls
Takes Lives of Two Men

GREAT FALLS, Feb. 1.-two
Fort Shaw filters were killed here
late Saturday afternoon when their
airplane, in which they were chas-
ing coyote, crashed nose down
near the municipal airport. Will
liam O'Neill, a commercial pilot,
was killed Immediately while his
companion, Charles Culver, was
still living when his body was
pulled out of the wreck. He died
on his way to the school house
where he was taken to await ar
rival of an ambulance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-22
RESERVE

Mrs. VIM. Andersen of Froid
spent a few days here visiting her
sister, Mrs. Strandskov, last week.
She returned on Monday.
Soren Romberg is confined to
his home with bronchitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anker Jensen Wis
tied at the Viggo Johansen home
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson of
Dagmar were Reserve callers last
Saturday. Their daughter, Sylvia,
who is employed at the Sampson
home, returned with them to spend
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Groskurth
visited at the Fred Olsen home in
Dagmar Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Rorvig entertained
a number of girls Saturday after
noon in honor of Makes birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mouritsen
and family drove out to Dagmar
Saturday evening to help Oscar
Thoresen celebrate his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Michaelson of
Antelope called on friends here on
Saturday afternoon.
Several carloads from town at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Carl
Andersen of Dagmar, which was
held in the Dagmar church Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jensen of
Dagmar were Plentywood visitors
o Monday.
Hans Rasmussen and Simon
Swanson of Plentywood were bust
ness callers in town on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. eastman
of Williston were visiting relatives
here over Sunday.
The community vas shocked last
Thursday evening when word came
from Plentywood that Christen
Jensen had passed away in the hos
pital there He had been taken
there only last Monday with a min
or ailment. Two daughters, who
live in Chicago, arrived Saturday
morning and two sons who were
In Minnesota arrived home Satur-
day afternoon. The funeral was
held at The Dagmar church at 2
p. m. Monday and interment was
in the Dagnar cemetery. Chris
Jensen was an old timer in this
community and was one of the few
left who hauled grain to this town
with oxen. A wife and large
family is left to mour his loss.
Mrs. Lund entertained the Luth-
cram Ladies' Aid Thursday after
noon. There was a good attend
ance of members and guests.
Mrs. H. P. Madsen entertained
some of the younger set Friday
evening at bridge in honor of her
son Weldon. Three tables were
in play and high score prizes went
to Norma Christensen and Hilton
The Wakea club sponsored a
successful card party and dance on
Saturday evening when IL tables
were in play. Prizes for high
score were won by Mrs. Rorvig
and Charles Wien. After lunch an
orchestra from Dagmar played for
the dance. About $50 was added
to the club treasury.
Mrs. Gibbons was the guest of
Mrs. Sam Christensen in Medicine
Lake Saturday.
Evelyn Wien entertained num-
Der of friends Tuesday at a six
o'clock dinner in honor of her
birthday.
Harriet Connole who is employ
ed at Plentywood spent the week
end at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wien took a party
( Of school girls to Plentywood last
Sunday evening to see their fav-
orite actress, Shirley Temple. The
group included Cecil Kittelson,
Marvel Jacobsen and Evelyn Wien.
The Community Oil company IN
loaded another car of gasoline on
Tuesday, getting ready for spring
work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-22

because the Northern bosses thought
slavery was cruel out because
slavery was old-fashioned and stood
in the way Of the modern way Of
doing things. Farther and farthei
West the capitalists went, driving
people before them, till there was
none Of the wilderness that Lin
coin knew. Now the people could
only work In the factories that
sprung up all over. Big business
bought up farms and drove out the
little farmer who could hardly make
an existence, but as the capitaiSt
class grew stronger just as surely
did the working-cl grow strong.
er. Hundreds and thousands worked
together in factories and mines.
More and more the bosses grouno
down the workers and made bigger
profits. The Civil War that freed
the slaves from the masters
changed them into slaves for wages
like their white brothers.
As long as slavery existed tners
could be no great working class
Ever since the day Of Lincons
death the working class has grown
stronger. And soon the day WI
come when both Negro and WiilsS
viii stop being wage slaves az
throw of their oppressors. Insy
will take the things they MAJ
and grow for the workers and poO.
farmers. The day viii soon Coll s
that history all these years has ~
preparing for, the day Of the WA
ers' revolution.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-22
Required Reading

for Montana Editors, Commercial Clubs and
Federal Judges:
"But when long train of abuses and usurpatiOns
pursuing invariably the same object evinces design
to reduce them (he peOpIe) under absolute despOtsm
it is their right it is their duty to throw off such gov
ernment and to provide new guards for their future
security"
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-22


doesn't want anyone to see him. Mnrgie.
Tim and Jerry are there, though, watching
him. He doesn't see them. Do you? If
you can find the outlines Of all three
workers, and they were glad to come
to this new country where it seemed
that there was great opportunity
for all. SO all during Lincoln's life
The Northern capitalists were grow
ing rich and stronger. Soon they
were bigger and stronger than the
Southern plantation owners and
they wanted to get hold Of the ma
tional government which the South
ern owners had kept so long. They
wanted to make laws that would be
good for their own business. They
managed to get Lincoln elected
their president and the government
was theirs.
But the South, although it saw
its power slipping, did not want to
let go so easily. There seemed to
be only one way out and that was
war. So the Civil War was fought
to see who would control the gov
eminent. The Southern planters
wanted power so it could keep its
old life and its slavery. The North
ern capitalists wanted power so
they could make laws for the BEN
ef1t Of their new industry and bust
ness that needed free labor to make
their profits. They wanted to force
the Southern planters to send their
cotton to the mills in the North in
stead OF to England. The North won
the war because Of its modern
methods that could easily turn out
guns and ships. So the backward
south, with its slavery was con-
quered, and new ways rushed for
ward. The slaves were freed not
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-22
ARCHIBALD EwIHo STEVENSON
eoUHsEIoR AZ IAw
By JOHN L. SPIVAK

AGE York; New York.
October 20, 1854.
John l., Spivak.
Mr.. NJ Easley shown your letter to
him Of October 90 which with
Your interrogations 10
that lie
N homes
desire to acquire accurate information. these
altogether.
should neglect
either Easley, Easley
in
parties
that publication
ferences
Very yoursp
@@zz~T Sz7~7.---..-
(Archibsld E.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-22

With the death of Chris.
Jensen, the working class
movement has lost an upright
and courageous fighter and
the Communist Party one of
its most loyal members.
To many of US Chris was
an outstanding example in his
devotion to a great cause, in
his discipline and loyalty to
his party and his friends. We
shall not forget him.
Death broke our ranks, but
the gap left by our dead COM
rade will be filled by some
of his friends who are anxious
to carry on where he was
forced to leave off.
Communist Party, U S:A.,
Plentywood Sec., Dist. II.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-22
(Signed)

Editors Note: Gonius Laursen
is undoubtedly right when he fears
that a legislative investigating
committee would try to white-wash
the relief administration. We have
seen too many Investigations which
covered up more than they reveal
ed. But instead of putting the
Producers News editor on such a
committee, we would rather sug-
gest to have a few farmers who
are on relief themselves work with
this committee.
And in order to prevent further
discrimination, waste and ineffi-
cheney on the part of the local adj
ministration, committee of farm
ers should be given authority to
supervise the local administration.
There is supposed to be coun-
ty relief committee now on which
the board of county commissioners
is represented. But this committee
never meets, has no authority and
has virtually passed out of exist
ence.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-22

at the relief office the other day
and asked for a blanket. She was
told a case worker would have to
investigate first. This case WORK
er is supposed to make trip of
about 30 miles, piling up wages
and mileage, amounting to at
least Sc. Thee if she O.K.'s it, my
neighbor is supporsed to make an
other trip after this blanket, when
is worth certainly not more than
one dollar. And during all this
time these people. are without a
blanket.
say more inefficiency and
waste of money, and besides, how
are people going to make all these
long trips to the relief office? AS
they say, no one on relief is sup
posed to drive car.
These are only a few cases tax
en- at random; there are many,
many more.
1 ask for a thorough investiga-
ton and that the present persons
in charge be removed.
l also ask that the editor of the
Producers News be a member OF
the investigating committee to
prevent it from bringing in a one
sided report. And if you really
want the public to know the truth
about what is going on at the re-
lief office in Plentywood, you can't
possibly object to this.
Yours truly,
(Signed) Gonius Laursen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29
JOHN RANDS
Teacher, Lecturer, Counsellor
Astrological
COLORA MARYLAND
The Astrologer Forecasts

FOR you'll you were born be-
tween November % and December
s, incl, your year ahead can be one
of expansion and development In
your personal affairs with opportun-
tiles for travel, but be watchful of
parental and home affairs as related
to your own interests, and be careful
in estate and insurance matters.
Your more dangerous periods are:
Jan. 11-31; May 631, and Sept. 81
Oct. Is, during 1886.
FOR EvERYBODY-The period
November 29-December S, incl, &C
cents the economic department of
human affairs. There will be un-
usual mental conflict in business.
Postpone important decisions in
egal relationship affairs.
Nov. 20: Socially unfavorable.
Evening favors financial plans.
Nov. 80: The evening holds ex-
pansive opportunities and important
social contacts. Forward your finan-
;ial interests.
Dec. 1: Postpone important de-
cisions. Be careful in all business
matters.
Dec. 2: An unfavorable day for all.
Keep to routine.
Doo Q. E,,,0t; opo1 Avoid mic
understandings.
Dec. 4: Constructive, especially In
financial affairs.
Dec. S: A. M, contact men and
executives. Mentally keen.
LET them (the stars) be for Signs
and for Seasons. Gen. liza.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29

these questions and dramatizing such
topics as "The Session of the Lea
que Assembly voting on the question
of applying Sanctions" as was done
in the Rising Sun High School. This
is true education for Peace.
The Local w, G, T, U groups are
also devoting considerable time to
studying vaiours phases of the Inter-
national situation, as well as various
Peace activities such as signing
Peace Pledges and investing in Peace
Bonds. Several people in the county
have already purchased these Bonds
and as interest ON their investment.
are receiving Peace Action, the off,
cial publication of the National
Council for Prevention of War
which brings each month reports on
the international situation as inter-
preted by eye-witnesses and students
of the same.
The current issue of Christian
Century carries reprinted article
by Rev. John Haynes Holmes en-
titled The UAknown Soldier
Speakss Which should be read by all,
as II furnishes much food for
thought.
BERTHA BALDERSTQN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29
w. G. II. U, NOTES

Armistice Day has again passed
with it's memories which provoke
thought and action of one kind or
another. In many Of the large
cities of the country parades were
held in which very definite part was
taken by non-militaristic groups
with the. sole desire of promoting
peace instead of war. Reports are
not much in evidence Of demonstra-
tions in colleges which were led by
anti-war groups. SURPRISING such
has only tended to increase interes:
in them by the serious minded youth
of the country upon whom will fall
the burden of conducting the next
war.
Is it any wonder that the sentiment
is so strong against being drawn into
another war on foreign soil?
The National Weekly Poll of Pub
lie Opinion as conducted and report
Gu NY many lOdQih6 ASWoPdpCAo VI
the country shows vote of against
to 3 for in answer 70 the question
"If one foreign nation insists upon
attacking another should the United
States join with the ether nations to
compel it to stony
It is interesting to compare this
vote with q similar vote taken in
England last spring when that ceun-
try voted IS per cent to join with
the other nations to enforce peace
England is only thirty miles from
the Continent of Europe and is q
part of the League Of Nations. She
also has a great stake in the Italio-
Ethiopian crisis and naturally hopes
70 have the rest of the nations of the
League 60 along with her in enforc-
ing sanctions on Italy.
1t is most encouraging to note thai
'-our high school students are studying
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29
PRIDE AND PREJUDICE
UNA C. RANDs

rhe human minds a funny thing,
Or is it mind that's minus
That to such inconsistencies cling
You really can't define us?
We laugh at others follies
Or we sniff in high disdain;
(For what is comedy to one
Will give you another pain).
Or we're shocked beyond all measure
Such absurdities to find,
But to our own, the chances are
We are completely blind.
For instance, there's the Russian,
A bold, progressive fellow.
We are so sure that he is Red
It's hard to think him yellow.
He is so sure his systems right
He would convert the earth.
He educates his children, but
IT'S this that causes mirth.
He so fears Capitalism"
That he dare not tell the truth
of the capitalistic nations
To his educated" youth.
Still here in old America
Are those who want to strike,
When they try to teach the youngsters
What the Soviets are like.
So the Reds are frightened Yellow
And Americans see Red
Such confidence in what we boast
Is In the human head
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29
TRENCH MOUTH

Speaking recently of diseases OF
the mouth, DR.. Richard G. Leonard,
Chief of the Division of Oral Hy-
giene Of the State Department Of
Health, listed tooth decay and
pyorrhea, as two that are commonly
known. Less is heard, he said, Of
an equally important disease, known
scientifically as 'Vicent's infection"
of the mouth, but described POPULAR
ly as trench mouth" Trench
mouth" he continued, "is a germ
disease. 1t is highly infectious. 1t
can be picked up as a cold is, through
direct contact with the mouth of an
infected person or indirectly through
the use of insuficiently cleansed
eating utensils, dishes, glasses, cups
or other articles that have been used
by persons who have the disease.
1t can be prevented by keeping the
mouth strictly clean and in a healthy
condition; by avoiding the use of
articles that may carry the disease
germs; and through other necessary
precautions-which necessarily in
clude keeping in good physical con-
dition generally.
"The term trench mouth was ap-
piled to the disease during the
World War, because of its prevalence
among the soldiers. The disease was
widespread among the men in the
trenches and the war name has stuck
to it. But Vincent's infection goes
back much farther than the World
War. 1t is an old disease and is
far more common today than is gen.
orally realized. It is not always
mild, or unimported disease. While
it does not necessarily occur in
severe form, it can, and often does
result in serious illness. 1t OCCASION
ally ends fatally. The symptoms in
clude bleeding, then sore gums, bad
breath and finally mouth ulcers. The
disease may or may not be accom-
panied by fever. Any Of these con-
ditions may be due to some other
cause, and a dentist or the family
physician should be consulted
promptly.
"a diagnosis can not be made
from the symptoms alone, but is de-
pendent upon laboratory findings.
The germs that produce trench
mouth are readily recognizable un-
der the microscope. Treatment
based upon the laboratory findings
usually results in an early cure.
Repeated microscopic tests should be
made during the course of the dis
ease and treatment should be con-
tinued until the tests are negative.
"In this disease, as in practically
all others, the patients physical con-
dition, his power of resistance to dis
ease, his willingness to cooperate and
to carry out the instructions of his
physician or dentist, play an import
ant part in his recovery"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved-Herbert H. Ew-
ing and Leon v. Ewing, executors of
Elizabeth R. Ewing; Elkton Banking
az
& Trust Company, guardian Of Of Sarah Sarah
Gregg and Mildred Gregg; eennie
Kilbg, guardian Of pelphss Camp.
bell.
Accounts Passed-second and Anal
account of Alexander Wilson, adj
ministrator of Adeline Wilmer; first
and final account of Charles I, Mer.
rey and Anna 8. Merry, executors OF
William B. Mercy; first and final
account OF Helen N. England, admin.
istratrix of Charles S. Nields; first
and final account of Laura e. Clark,
execu.rix Of Marion Clark. r.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29
CALLING BACK
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

Calling, calling calling back
Our loved enes gone before,
AS they watch and wait our coming
On that happy golden shore.
Linger not long upon the shore,
The shifting sands of time.
Come on and be with US again.
Where bells of Heaven chime.
How blest to look away from earth,
The sorrows aud the care.
To the homeland over yonder.
Where all is bright and fair.
To that Everlasting Kingdom,
OF our Saviour, Lord and King;
The ever Blessedness of Time
That bears US ON it's wings.
To be at Home with Jesus,
In that Land of Peace and Love,
Where storms and TEMPEST never
beat;
Our Fathers House above.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29
ColorfMl
FRUIT SALADS
Provide a Lift

cup of canned pineapple syrup.
When cold and ready to set, add
one cup of diced canned peaches
and one cup of drained crushed
pineapple. Add one-half cup
chopped nuts and one-half cup
chopped dates and mold as de-
sired. Serve cold on crisp lettuce
with mayonnaise. Serves eight.
TuRp Salad: Polish eight me-
dium-size apples having bright
red skins. Cut a slice from stem
ends and scoop out the centers.
Now cut down in wide points to
represent tulip petals. Mix one
half cup diced apple from the GEN.
tiers, one cup diced canned pears,
three-fourths cup diced celery and
three-fourths cup chopped sailed
almonds. Moisten we'll with may
onnaise, Fill the tulips with this
and set in nests of lettuce. This
serves eight persons.
Still More Fruits
Pear and Tomato Salad; Slice
chilled ripe tomatoes and place
one slice in each Of eight individ-
ual nests Of lettuce. Place half Of
a canned pear on top of each, hav.
ing the cut side of the pear up.
Mix one cream cheese with three
tablespoons chilli sauce and pile
in the pear cavities. Garnish with
strips of canned pimiento and
serve with either mayonnaise or
French dressing. Serves eight.
Banana Boat Salad: Cut bana-
mas in halves lengthwise and scoop
out the centers. Fill the cavities
with mixture of diced pineapple
slices and chopped black walnuts
moistened with mayonnaise. Gar
nish with several maraschino
cherries which have been dipped
in mayonnaise and then rolled in
canned moist cocoanut.
Fruit Salad Dressing: Mix to-
gether two tablespoons lemon
juice, six tablespoons olive oil, two
tablespoons bottled lime juice,
two tablespoons confectioner's
sugar, salt and pepper to taste, a
little paprika and a few grains of
mustard. Shake until emulsifiedT
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29

bright warm colors do things
ID for us when autumn rolls
around. They buck up our spirits
| for chilly days to come-a pagan
inheritance perhaps. Ma tur e
knows about that and weaves out
of-doors a flaming tapestry to
Haunt in the face Of October
winds. Indoors, we light log-fre
and candles which catch the high
lights in our warmer rugs and
draperies. It's cozy sort Of
comfort.
Friends drop in-for a game,
for a chat, or just to be COM
panionable over the knitting nee
dies which are weaving bright,
warm winter toys. And what
have you? What have you to serve
for these pleasant chatty mo-
ments, when there's no time to
fuss over foods?
We Nominate Salads
II you're a good pagan, you
know how to put bright warm col
ors and delicious exhilarating
flavors into fruit salads. Pagans
weren't salad fans, so far as we
know, but it is recorded that they
did worship the harvest goddess.
They heaped up red and gold and
russell fruits and no doubt min
gled them for the sheer glory Of
bright color and glowing flavor.
Autumn salads, gay with the
gold of peaches, the amber of
pineapple and the red of tomato,
can be quickly made in the morn
ing, put away in your refrigera-
tor all ready to emerge for lunch
con, tea--or saved for dinner if
there is no call for them to be
served sooner. Experiment-play
with some of the new colorful sal
ads, and see how much zest they
add to your autumn menus.
For Example
Jelled Pineapple and Peach
Salad: Dissolve one package of
lemon jello In one cup boiling
water and add one-half cup Of
canned peach syrup and one-half
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29
WE WILL MEET AGAIN
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

We will meet again in the morning,
Where the roses, ever blooming and
so fair,
In that land of love and light and
glory,
Fair Eden of beauty over there
We will meet again in the morning,
On the shores of the bright crystal
sea,
Where loved ones are waiting and will
greet US;
Forever then with Jesus we will be.
We will meet again in the morning;
They will sing our welcome home
over there,
And peace passing all understanding.
Reigns in all it's grandeur and its
glory everywhere.
We will meet again in the morning
Every conflict will be over all are
past:
Cast our anchor in the harbor over
Jordon,
Finished for the Master every task.