davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03

+lenged by William MauSeth OF
Minneapolis, a delegate from
Local 382 of the Machinists
Union: eve got the support
of the armed forces of the
state in the Strutwear Strike
and we want to go further
and have that support nationally.
Roosevelt has been talking like a
lion against the Liberty League,
but he has been acting like a
rabbit"
Elect Special Committee
The resolution as passed pro-
vides that ga special committee be
elected with representatives from
each congressional district to call
conferences and cooperate with
other progressive labor, farmer and
political organizations and leaders
in calling a national conference to
explore the possibilities of a Ma
tional Farmer-Labor ticket in 1886
and in promoting state Farmer-La-
Dor parties, a concentrated cam
paign to elect congressman in the
1896 campaign, and in building q
national Farmer-Labor party"
The expectation is that the
groups as described will hold the
conferences and issue the call for
a National Nominating Convention
for putting national ticket into
the field this year. Thus the way
is opened for drawing together all
progressive groups in the United
States to launch q peoples political
movement against the forces of re-
action.
Olson Gives Key Address
Governor Olson in delivering the
keynote address to the convention
approached the issue of a National
Farmer-Labor party in 1886 very
cerefully. He made no recommen-
dation as to the action the conven-
ton should take, but simply agreed
to concur in whatever it should
decide.
Some Of the most constructive
planks in the platform are: For
the Frazier-Lundeen Social Insur-
ance bin, for the Benson-Amlie
bill providing money for education
and work for all youth, for the
Frazier-Lemke Refinancing bill,
for the right Of labor to organize
and bargain collectively. support
to workers on strike and against
thugs and strikebreakerD.
In the SFiIion Of some Of the
progressive delegates, one Of the
weaknesses Of the convention plat
form was that one important reso-
luton in particular failed to pass.
This resolution called upon Con-
CONTINUED on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03

Carl Bull ForecIoses Callahan Homestead
SENIORS REHEARSING
FOR ''NEW FIRES"

The Seniors of Plentywood high
school has begun rehearsals On
the annual play New Fires, to
be presented Friday, May 1.
Glenn Hughes, director Of the
University Theatre, University of
Washington, has said of this play,
"It is a comedy filled with idealism
that can be called truly American,
and is remarkable in tune with
present conditions. 1t is a SYM
phonv of humor, pathos, dramatic
incident and rich Characterization.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03
CLUB MEETS

The Plentywood Home Demon
stration club will meet at the De-
bling home April 3, at 2:30 p. m.
Hostesses will be Mesdames o. A.
Fossum, johnson and Meade.
Mrs. Mae Johnson will give
demonstration on fitting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03

10 tho Farmers and Home Owners of Montana and
North Dakota:
The undersigned are calling your attention TO the
articles written in The Producers News for the past SIX
weeks giving an account of the Union Cen1ral LIE LII
surance Companys putting Art Base onto the Caanan
farm during the absence of the Galatians
while this story has been told in length it is al aSts
This IS not Caahans fight alone; it is also 9OUk dgH IT,
10 III = @ Sooner or later we will be obliged to right
the same fight to save our homes We must stand stand
tooother for we cannot fight single handed THESE iese
corporations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03
SIGNED

Harry Brightsman, Plentywood
Harley e. Potter, Daleview
AZ IT, Desonia, Daleview
7 n. Olson, Redstone
Warren L. Griffin, Froid
Geo. L. Tipp, Froid
81. Larsen, Froid
Up. Larsen, McCabe
Ole J. Flalne, Archer
NJ H. Hansen, Redstone
nowa Ky
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03

F. w. Bucklin, Redstone
F. r. White, Redstone
A. J. HOLMAN, Plentywood
P. ]. AHestad, Plentywood
Peter b. Fiske, Plentywood
Emil Nee, Archer
Percy Moe, Archer
Begga Moe, Archer
a. II. Wankle, Raymond
Peter Fink, Raymond =,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03
AN APPEAL TO THE FARMERS
OF MONTANA And NORTH DAKOTA

Montana and North Dakota has been handed to the Pro
ducers News by group of farmers with the request that 1t
be given the prominent position that it's importance JuSt-
fes which this paper is only too glad to DO:
RedstOne, Montana,
March T. 1886.
To the Farmers and Home Owners of Montana and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Easter Suits and Topcoats

Society Brand Clothes known and respected wherever
fine Suits and Topcoats discussed! Here luxurious
wooens. distinctive styling and tailoring unusually FINE!
featured group at SIS. Others up to SOS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
On Our
Ten-Pay Plan
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT DELIVERS
ANY SUIT OR TOPCOAT

Capitol Furnishings Hats and Shoes Also Available on The
Ten-Pay Plan When Purchased With Clothing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08
NATIONAL STARS
WON GAME, Alto 3
FIRST TIME IN FOUR YEARS
OLDER CIRCUIT CAPTURED
ANNUAL DREAM-GAME
Especial TO The CIfIzenl

NEW YORK, July S.-Base-
balls annual "dream-game" was
won by the Nat;Oral League for
the first time since the All-Star
game had its inception four
years ago.
Except for one pitcher, the Ma
tional League twi'lers had the
American Leagues big hitters in
check.
Dizzy Dean and Lefty Grove
started the game for their respec-
tive teams.
The starting lineup for the old
er circuit were composed of four
Cardinals, four Cubs and one
Philadelphia player, while the
Yanks' "murde~ous row. predOm-
mated in the younger loop.
Dean did not ALLOW a hit in the
three innings he pitched.
The score of the game was !
to 8.
Home runs was a feature Of
the contest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08

smiling to Captain Reeves. what
did you say" she asked.
Isn't Dale a nuisarce?" Mrs.
Reeves put in. "He usually comes
too earlv."
"Was he out today?" the Doctor
asked.
mo, ne hasn't got a horse at the
moment" Nancy said. but De-
lieve he's buying one"
Didn't know he had enough
money to blu. anything" Chambers
said bluntly.
Who tas?" asked Lois Everest.
and Reeves. scowling darkly in the
background. said: Some people
have got a damn sight too much if
"or ask me-"
Meaning me?" Lois inquired
blandly.
Good Lord. no, Lois, of course
not. was thinking of something
else entirely"
"Oh. don't pay any attention to
Pat" Nellie. cut in quickly. He's in
a foul tempe, today because"
"Mr Shipley m"
Halo. Dale" his hostess called
out. Il was just slanging you for be-
ing late
VERY little contrition showed on
Dale's handson face. Sorry.
walked over. and didn't give myself
quite enough time"
Dale Wa duly introduced to Lois
E~erest, but for a young man of
his not undeserved reputation he
showed singularly superficial inter.
est for once in backless frocks and
blood rel nails.
Whatever seething maelstroms of
preparation went on in the kitchen,
Nellie Reeves was usually able to
congratulate herself on the finished
product when it reached the dining
room. She was able to glance round
the table and feel treasured.
She could have wished that Pat,
l the other end of the table. were a
little more talkative, but he was in
one of his rare moods, and when
ever she tried to catch his eye to
cajole him out of t he resolutely
looked the other way.
Doctor Chambers ate an excellent
meal which did not interfere in any
way with his flow of talk and he
told three really funny stories and
generally prodded the conversation.
al ass with skill and acumen when
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08
fSPORTSA
BY JOVE IL
LOCAL GOLF CLUB
To MEET TONIGHT
ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOR
NEXT SIX MONTHS WILL
BE HELD
CBy GRAVY

The regular semi-zunuzI meet
ing of the Key West Golf CIH
will be held at the home ~ san
Goldsmith. Caroline street touzhr
al & o'clock
Regular business VII re trans
acted with reports Of commit ez
and election OF of.ice~s Tor TN
ensuing Six-month r-r5od
Present Officers OF the zul-
club are
Sam Goldsmith PRESIDENT
Wi.liaE W WatkIns. r5Cr-ure-
dent;
Melvin r. Russell. secretary
treasurer
A Board Of Directors $ cum-
posed Of the officers named and
two other mrmner~- Ras-uu
Grooms and D. Wu- 2. Eemr-
4 greens committee W1rh Dr.
Kemp a chairman end Orro 49,
h, :ner and Ba~cam Gruamz q
members also serve
A good attendzlre I~ aurirlra--
ed because Of imFurr-ur hlues-
to be settled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08
Chapte: Five
MURDER

THE Doctor paused, sherry de-
J. canter N hand, a picture of
,comical establishment. Game home
early" he cried. That's not like
you. is it?"
mo. l wasn't very fit, that was
ALL"
mot fit?" Chambers made no ef-
tort to hide the anticlpatory keen
ness of his voice. Sounds like job
for me. Anything wrong?"
mo A bit Of my oats. that's ALL"
The gilded clock on the mantel.
shelf ch.med the half hour. and the
parlor maid appeared ir the door
= way and amour ced that dinner was
served.
But Mr.. Shiplev hasn't come
yet" Nellie said. and the maid re.
'ire1 with every show of long sui
fering virtue.
Nancy Featherstone missed the
next two s0Ltence her host direct
ed to her completely. She turned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08

Conversation was not difficult.
Lois Everest a lovely skin and a
beautiful face. Men were always
anxious to talk to her.
Presently Doctor Cham b ers.
whose eye for pretty girl was as
discriminating at fifty-five as it ever
had been. came to the rescue of
Lois and Nancy Featherstone was
left to her apprehensive wonderings
undisturbed.
Were you hunting today?" the
doctor asked.
eyes. Gorgeous, wasn't it?"
81 didn't go. Busy"
"Tob bad"
which way did they go?"
my good man. don't ask ME.
don't know this country from Peck.
hamaRye."
And don't you know Peckham
Rye"
"Ie there such 4 placer"
On, ratner. llved'there Tor four
years. my first practice"
my God - what do people do
there?"
"Oh. they live and die and have
babies; and love ami hate and sneer
at one another. just like anywhere
else. you know" the doctor said
quietly.
What are you two talking about
over there?" their hostess called
out.
I'm being told off for being a
snob." Lois laughed.
SERVES you right" came the I'm.
equivocal answer. Doctor. have
another glass of sherry"
Thanks. ! will. Which way did
the hunt go this afternoon.
Reeves?"
Don't know. wasn't out"
"Not out? I saw you go past my
place this morning."
mot out this afternoon, mean.
| came home just after lunch"
(cesvisAs. 1886. Las,s.es ". AsyssHJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08

Pat Reeves gave short laugh. II
suppose not" r. said. well, shall
we join the ladies?"
willingly" said Chambers, md
as he made his way to the drawing
room he reflected that it was an odd
sort of conversation they had just
had.
The moment the men entered the
drawing room they were con-
scripted by Nellie Reeves into a dis
cussion rs to what game should be
played. The choice a the moment
seemed to hover between conse-
quences and charadeG.
Come on. Doctor" Nellie cried,
tell us what we shall play"
THE Captain wanted on the tele-
phone m" the maid announced.
Fix it up whilst I'm out" Reeves
said. and made his way to the dark
little corner OF, the hall where the
telephone stood.
When Pat Reeves got back to the
drawing room the Doctor was hold
ing forth. But he stopped abruptly
when he caught sight of the white
face OF the man in he doorway.
Come on, Pat" Nellie cried.
We've just arranged to play muir.
DER"
Il wouldn't bother to-" her hus.
band said slowly. There's been one
Lone already"
For moment everybody stared at
him in silence. Then with an uncon.
vincing little. laugh his wife said:
"One done already? What on earth
are you talking about, Pat?"
Someone has killed old Arthur
Burdett up atsthe Court"
Doctor Chambers was perhaps
less taken aback by the news than
anybody else in the room; at any
rate, he had time to notice. and be
surprised by, long unfathomable
look which passed between husband
and wife and which left Nellie
Reeves almost as white as the man
in the doorway.
How d'you know the mans been
mHrdered?" he asked.
@That was White, the policeman,
on the$telephone: he wants you to
COUP there at once"
Chambers nodded Realistically.
"It would happen on a night I'm out
to dinner" he said.
fccs,vis1t. 1855. Lavsses W. 1.yas2J
tomorrow a curious detective
from London takes a hand,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08
|2T i]Ii:|;'-;;l 3I s[,Ill'i3;i]T


ia steed showed signs
81 ..,.--'t.S.
whats the matter. Dale?" Nancy
c5:;ed urder cover Of the general
conversation. |
The matter? Nothing"
wi ch way did you walk here?"
she asked.
Dale Shipley shot a sudden glance
at her almost as though he suspect.
ed something behind the question.
(which way? The road of course"
"!F1u might have come over the
fields"
well. didn't. came on the road.
wasn't very late, was II"
II have known you later"
T OBS EVEREST enjoyed her meal.
l. Pa. Reeves put in spasmodic
word or two when sheer politeness
seemed to demand it and for the rest
he devoted 'msGlf in a sort Of cold
fury to his dinner.
Not doing badly FOR man who's
Oft his oats" Doctor Chambers
thought.
There was port, bu. the men did
not linger over it. Captain Reeves
suddenly asked strange question.
Il suppose you see a good deal
of-of abnormality, don't you, Cham
bers?" he asked.
"a fair Bit" the Doctor agreed.
I'D find e hard to say that | have
ever known a really normal hu.
mar being"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08
|4 |;{!,|!i;|;|[i] lES3ji]l


II llLrse and hound. hound and
horse; the talk turned as naturally
that way as in Chelsea it might
have turned to palette and pen, or
in Mayfair to personalities.
Nancy Featherstone could talk
hunting as well as anyone; in fact
she was summed up in Lois Ever.
est's brilliant account of the eve
ming to a London friend by the
cruel description. my dear. there
was one woman there, in a disas
trous chiffon affair. who practically
was horse; but for once Nancy's
heart was not much in the talk and
her eyes kept travelling to the gilded
clock on the mantelshelf.
Lois Everest thought the woman
who was practically a horse dull:
but then God had seen fit to give
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08
:SQ; Nc

SYNOPSIS: 1t Is the eiOhteemth
of January IN little SUSSEX 1it-
l10e. The Villdge mtseT has gone
home to his nloney, fearful as al
pdus that someone has robbed him.
Dale ShipIey has bought a horse
constd bio has Surveyed his domain;
the store keeper aud his iDife tDorry
about the miser and his po1Uer OUer
them. The rector hates the n1tser.
aud goes out of his iOdy to GUoid
him. In fact. life goes on.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08
FEUD DEVELOPED BETWEEN SANITARY
DEPARTMENT and SHOWERS OUTFIT in
CONTESTPLAYED YESTERDAY AT PARK
HEALTH CLUB FINALLY WON
GAME BY CLOSE SCORE OF
ITO 6; VICTORS NOW IN
TIE FOR FIRST PLACE

A feud developed between the
Sanitary Department and Showers
Park yesterday afternoon at Bay
view Park when these two teams
met in the second contest of the
new Social Diamondball League
schedule.
Four umpires, nearly a dozen
arguments and team walking
off the field were part of the
game yesterday before it was
finished.
The rival pitchers, Gates and
Walker, who have faced each 9TH
CT in four out of the last five
games, pitched good ball.
The final score was: Sanitary
Department. 7; Showers Park, 6.
The win puts the Health boys in
a tie with the Commodity Room
Iof 1lfSt place.
Hale, of the Sanitary team,
scored the first run of the con-
test, in the opening frame. He
walked, stole second and on a bad
throw to that bag, reached third.
He scored on a fielder's choice.
The Park players put over
three markers in the third in
ming to take the lead. Hopkins,
Walker and Armando singled in
succession to fill the bases. Ster-
ling hit long fly to center and
Hopkins scored. Albury singled
to center and Walker and Ar
mando came home.
In the sixth the Health boys
marked up four more to regain
the lead. Four walks, wild
pitch and a double by Molina and
a single by Griffin gave them
the runs.
However, they weren't ahead
long as the Showers outfit scored
two more in their half of the
same canto to knot the count. Nc
Carthy's single. an error by Ga
briel, a single by Villareal and a
fly to the outfield accounted for
the markers.
In the seventh frame, the SAM
tary team scored what proved 20
be enough runs to win the game.
Lopez, Sands and Hernandez sim
gled, a fielder's choice, a wild
pitch and two errors brought in
the tallies.
There was a big argument in
this inning. The umpire called
fair ball hit by Griffin. The
jumps were changed and play re-
sumed.
The losers put over their last
run in their half of the seventh
on a single by Sterling, a wild
pitch, a stolen base and a single
by Albury.
In the ninth the Park boys had
a chance TO tie or win the game.
Sterling doubled but Kerr failed
to bring him home.
At bat. Gabriel, Molina Griffin, |
Sterling, Albury and Kerr each
hit two out of four. Villareal
connected safely once i'll two
tries.
Score by innings: r. H. z.
Sanitary apartment
100 004 200 8 81
Showers Park
003 002 1906 IL Al
Battarie1: c. Gates and Ga
briel; Walker and Hopkins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08

DYNOPSIN: WING Ut
entertain gay party at da,-,.
the villd0e miSer is at home ir'ih
his money. The Viltdge lite. hi0h
aud lou. fotCS quietly by aud curl
Ously much OF it seems to center
about the mliser-SqttiTo Arthur
Burdett He holds so much pO1cer
in his hands. aud administers 1t so
badly. that euen the rector cannot
exercise the proper Christian char
ity lohere the Squire is concerned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08
I'oday's Birthdays

John d. Rockefeller, born at
Richford. \. Y, 81 years ago.
L. S. Senator John H. Bank
head of Alabama, born at Lamar,
Ala, GA years ago.
Claude r. Porter of Des Moines,
Ia, Interstate Commerce Com
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08

missioner, born at Moulton, Iowa,
Ga years ago.
Rear Admiral Thomas I. Crav-
en-, U. S. N, born at Vallejo,
Cal. 63 years ago.
Is
David E. Lilienthal, director of
the Tennessee Valley Authority,
born at Morton, H., 81 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08
Today In History

1S22-Shelley, brilliant English
poet, drowned in Italy, aged so.
1S52-Fire in Montreal nearly
destroyed the whole city.
1915-WOmen were made
Judges in South Australia-first
in British Empire.
1916 German submarine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08

the game and howe lure l-1
more VIII show up-
Tomorrow s.fte-ueun ~ 80
O'Clock the Cuh-n Clur w1u rrs
hats With me Cast Guard mu-
AT the NAVY FIeld- Tne C.ub team
will use Mclvin T5nrS u thr baE
ard Harris WIl plr-h tur -t-
Guards TAYLOR XII b. hh1e
the plate for the visitors and
Hopkins for IN l0ealz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08
FOLLOWING
THROUGH

The Administration and Stow
ers Park will hook up this after
noon at Bayview Park, beginning
at Sis o'clock. Both teams have
lost a game so far, so the defeated
club will land in the cellar. The
Park team will use the same line
up as before out the Office out
fit will have a few new faces.
They are: Jackie CarbOnell, NJ
Lopez and others. who will help
strengthen the club. NJ. Tynes
will hurl for the Administration
and Walker will probably be on
tie mound for the Parkers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08

1919-President Wilson enthu-
siastically welcomed home, in
New York, after seven months
absence in Europe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08

Some of the new faces saw
watching the game yesterday were
Charles Perez, Paul MOnsslvatge,
Rev. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Lain
Dobbs, Frank Jolly. The writer
is glad to see them out enjoying
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08

Deutschland" slipped into~ Chesa-
peake Bay after an epoch-making
trip in middle of war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08

1r32 - Lausanne Preparations
ference scaled down German re-
parations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08
DRUGS

ORIENTAL PHARMACY
E@allo Romsro. Fras-
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS
Ph0ae rs 1000 DzEzl St---s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08

Subscribe to The Citizen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
Mrs. Waddill Speaks
At Jr. High School

The Junior High School Parent
Teacher, Association met at the school
on Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. The program was. suggestive
OF the Christmas season, opening
with the song. 20 Little Town of
.Rethlehem" by entire group and fol-
lowed by three Christmas carols by
tAe sixth. grades. 80 Come All Ye
Faith tul." "Silent Night, and 10Y to
the World A C. Hoover. principal
# the school, conducted the devo-
tons, -.
Mrs. W.. & Waddin, who was in
troduced by Miss Lucy Kittrell, spoke
- the subject. Juvenile Delin-
auency." The Juvenile court OF the
county was discussed and the splendid
work already done was commended.
y rs. Waddin explained that the court
was. solely for corrective measures
rather than punishment
A business meeting, followed the
program at which time various plans
for the work of the Christmas season
were made. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11

after he had breathed the gas fumee
II 1-2 minutes
BY official time at the prison the
Negro entered the white gas cham
Ter at 1871 a. M, and the gas ma
chinery was turned on at 1873 1-2.
1t usually takes between 10 and Is
minutes for the prison physician to
pronounce a man dead after the gas
is administered.
Warden H. Fl. HoneVcutt and two
Negro ministers, Rev. j. " Williams
and Rev. w. ]. Jones, both Raleigh
Baptists, said Moore denied his guilt
this morning. He had previously been
quoted as confessing the crime.
mo. sin" Moore replied to the war
den when asked if he had anything
further to say, while he was seated in
the gas chamber.
Earlier the ministers had sung
Pass Me Not, o Gentle Savior" with
Moore as rain leaked through the roof
of the old Death Row, where Moore
had been moved early this morning;
so he would be near the death cham
Der. Savior, 0 Savior" Moore chant
ed.
I'm going to live for God" Moore
said before he went to the chamber.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The Girl Scouts of troop one held
their regular meeting yesterday aft
ernoon. The Scouts expressed their
appreciation TO the Council for a new
rug given. them for their headquar-
tcrs. The meeting opened hy the sing
ing Of several Christmas carols, fol-
lowed by the discussion o. playing
Santa Claus to a needy family. No
definite decision was. reached how
ever. The Scouts voted to donate a.
rug that they made themselves to a.
family whose home was recently
burned. The girls then proceeded with
sbeir handicraft.. After serving candy
suckers the meeting adjourned.