Page Light RADIO SHOP INSTALLED AT DOOLEY O. H. Rietan, buyer for the Atlan tic Elevator and H. J. Schumacher, clerk at the Ehrhardt & Stenseth store at Dooley, have opened a Radio Shop, located in the Atlantic Elevator office. They have installed a large POOL YOUR WHEAT Two Methods Provided for Handling Pooled Wheat This Year—Pooling and Consigning—Member May Do Either. Method 1.—Pooled Wheat Menders may deliver their wheat to any elevator operating under a public warehousemen's license (practically all elevators in the state operate under a warehousemen's license), upon delivery of wheat to the elevator the agent weighs, grades, determines the dock ape and issues the regular elevator warehouse receipt for same. The member, in order to receive an advance on his wheat, takes the warehouse receipts to his bank, who makes the regular advance to him and draws a sight draft with the tickets attached thereto on the Association. If the wheat is encumbered the banker or party making the advance should be informed as to any liens or mortgages against the member's crop. Method 2.—Consigned Wheat Members may consign their wheat in carload lots through the Asso ciation for direct sale. They may obtain an advance trough their banker, who wall draw a draft on the Association and attach the B-L thereto. The balance will be paid when the car is sold at the ter The regular commission charge of Wzc per bushel will be The member may also minai. charged on all consignments for direct sale, consign and receive an advance, name the price(basis shipping point of member) at which to sell. If a better price is obtained the mem ber will receive the benefit. If price named cannc.t be obtained the what will be placed in storage at terminal and hcM for price named and the balance will be paid to the member when th:* car is sold less storage, track charges, interest on advance and the regular commis sion charge. 9 « FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AS TO ADVANCE METHODS CONSULT— Moil Wheat Growers Theo. Hansen Field Agent Plentywood * A man is judged by the company he keeps. Gordon Caps tell a lot in your favor - SMART NEW MODELS IN THE FALL COLORS. f I sr .^7 I RUGGED ? ? 4 GORDON VESTS ❖ ? - ^ I 'imt: * * ■■ v made of finest horsehide leath ers and woolen fabrics—the kind of materials that best meet the particular needs for which they are designed. ? *> 'C 4 m I I 4 ^4 '^4 £ ❖ ; \ Saturday the Thirtieth, a good day to remind you of new fall shirts. A bang up line, whether you look it at it from a stand point of patterns or values. Y t ? 4 V ! î ❖ •> ? GORDON OVERCOATS •> I 4 Here's THE Overcoat, fellows, for General Utility One of our Gordon Coats is as serviceable a Garment as you could wish to own. Wear. ❖ ❖ Ingwalson Co., Inc. PLENTYWOOD, MONTANA Heck receiver and loud speaker and are in viting the Radio fans to come listen in. Just ask Olaf or about that new receiving set. They sell 'em. Read the Ads in the Producers News. Clip your Princess ballots and cast them for some candidate. CONTEST CLOSES WITH STAMPEDE PRINCESS (Continued from Page One) test is however, everybodys, and the lowest candidate can forge ahead in the next five or six days with a little assisted by friends. SHORT The time grows short. Before the Producers News comes out again, the Princess will be elected, so the work from now on must be fast and furi ous. So, girls, get busy! That trip to Helena to the State Fair is surely a prize to work for. mo J u^in h ,- k the 0 t C a p h ita| i 0 Ci™ C ^"the rides—the dance« — the beautiful dresses—the parade—the elections— the banquets—the baHs—the beauty show at the great pavilion-the recep tion by Governor Dixcji at the Gov ornor's mrnsion. T :;s, don't you hope that you ! wTl b the "Princess of Sheridan County ?" r ; n, O Boys, den't : ou want your friend to go? Now for thf ; wc i^ all ends Wed- \ nesday. I j \ j By Prof. G. R. Pettie Th e storm period, running from August 30th, to September 3rd. passed in this locality with little or no pre storms in other parts of the continent, and gave us here, a severe wind, the 1st day'of the storm period, caused b> the rushing in of the air to fill the vacumn earned by the expantion, and rising, are from the great heat at the time. The storm period central the 6 th gave us considerable precipatation, upon the central day, and some the n«t day. j The storm period running from the 10 th to 14th is already giving us som e showers, at this writing. The remaining storm period for the month are: central the 18th and 19th, 24th and 25th, with quite strong in fluences the 24th. After the 24th, we look for dryer weather until about the 10 th of Oc tober, when we will again experience considerable cloudy weather, and quite I strong combinations about the 17th, with indications of snow in the month. Isabel and Lewis arc again out with a lot of Sun Spot bunk, great erup tion of hellism, and the like. Isabel thinks the Sun, is the sc.urce of great wasted energy, of which we i only receive about the one two I lionth part. Miss Lewis w T e will I agree, is h great astronomer, and a splendid writer, but many Scientists do not agree with the great w'asted ASÎRCMM AND OUR WEATHER bil energy theory. But believe that the Sun is the great dynamo and sends forth his electrical rays tojthe plants, that act as a cir cuit, "resulting in the light, and heat, that we receive, nc.t direct, but by radiations and the position of the j other planets, as well as the position j of our own, effects our planet, the earth. SUBSTANCIAL PRIZES ' FOR WOLF POINT SHOW WcJf Point, Sept. 6 .—With the I cash prizes in com trebled, wdth the i $125 special approved Canadian mar £ ; quis wheat prize, and with the many 4 other attractive special premiums, it 4 j is believed that farmers will take t i niore pains and pride in their selec 4 tions for the Northern Montana Com 4 Show that will be held in Wolf Point % November 12-13-14, and endeavor to I* make it the best com and seed ex * hibition ever staged in the state of 4 I Montana. *£ In addition to substantial premiums 4 ribbons will be awarded for the first V j t 10 places in classes where the com 4 petition is the keenest and increased X j to five places in all other classes. t 4 Read the Ads in the Producers News, A t: i ♦14 % i ^ 4 4 VOTING BALLOT 41; 100 Votes 100 Votes I vote this ballot for. 4 .as Princess of Sheridan County to represent at the Queen of Montana Contest to be held during the Montana State Fair, September 23 to 27. 7 ! ❖ 4 4 4 | %\ 4 * Signature. Good for 100 Votes 4 4 4 ARE YOU REGISTERED? If you ere not registered, you cannot vote at the general elec tion. Every Man and Woman Eligible to Vote in cne Towns and Villages are Registered and the County Hi-jackers Influence Their Votes Against You. Get Out and Register and See That Your 0 Neighbors are Registered and Fight for your Own Rights As Well as the Town Pie-Counter Seeker Fights to Dominate Your Welfare. DO IT NOW. ONLY A FEW DAYS TO REGISTER. i # ' I ❖ ❖ * it v ❖ V ❖ ❖ .. F.-L. Party to Keep La Fol lette Electors ° n Ballot (Continued from Page One) ballot, and; "Whereas; In such discussions tire legal phases have been reviewed, statutory law consider e t \ " e imMge the ho P e that , those of ' opposite view's will soon abandon the j pursuance of an uncertain course and join a movement that will give the th* , H Robert iu. Lardllette ior president of th United States. - ASSOCIATED PRESS CONFESSED TO LIE ABOUT LAFOLLETTE honest ATTEMPT TO BESMIRCH SENA TOR'S WAR RECORD PROVES A POLITICAL BOOMERANG. * (By Raymond Lonergan) Some weeks ago, in an article print ed in LABOR, I gave the plain un varnished facts concerning ♦LaFol lette's war record. Among the many letters received in this office commenting on the article was the following from a reader in Georga; To the Editor of LABOR: I wish to thank you for your article on La Follett's St. Paul speech, I have been a democrat 30 years but had about made up my mind to vote for La Follette and Wheeler. . Then came all this hue and cry about the Sena tor's "war record," with charges of pro-Germanism, pacifism, etc., and not one of the large dailies saying a word in his defense. .Naturally I began to waver and think perhaps, there was something in these charges. Then came your article giving the true facts of the case. I have now defi nitely decided to vote for these candi dates, thanks to the copy of your pa per falling into my hands. Keep up the good w'ork and let the people, know the truth! Yours truly. C. E. W. Brunswick, Ga. Undoubtedly thousands of men and women have had the same experience as the writer of the above. They have read in the daily press that' La Follette committed the monstrous few otfense of being disloyal to his coun- a ft try while it was engaged in the World Yy ^j* t Had there been th e slightest found ation for the charge American labor would not be supporting La Follette. _HUB B On the contrary, it would be condemn- jyjj[ ing him and uniting with other good j citizens to drive him from public lite. r* , I _ T' 1 ..Il 1 ..rnr. /licltlVfil 1 Tl - 1 _ - j But La Follette was not disloyal. In- ^j stead, he was one of the most loyal, courageous patriots in public life dur ing the trying period which followed the entry of this country into the wee World War in April, 1917. ; f or Facts Taken trom Record He dared to demand that the wj ar j s h be financed by a tax on war profits , instead of by the issuance of bonds, j his unpardonable offense. marked man," That was For that he became a . hounded by all the organs of Privi lege. * . X The facts are in the official records 4 , of the Senate of the United States where any citizen who will take the troubel may see them for himself. _ The charge of disloyalty against LaFollette was first made after a A speech which he delivered in St. Paul v September 20, 1917, five months af- 7 ter this country had entered the war. i Z This was the pretext on which Big J Business launched its attack. The Associated Press report of this speech quoted the Senator as having J||| said: . • t on The word "no" was inserted by the | Associated Press' correspondent in St. I ♦} Paul. I ASSOCIATED PRESS APOLOGIZES i Eight months after La Follette had delivered the St. Paul speech, the As- ; sociated Press w r as compelled to pub licl y apologize. \ In a letter addressed to Senator At , ee Pomerene o£ Ghio , chairman of the Senate committee appointed to inves tigate the charges against La Fol- ; lette, Frederick Roy Martin, assistant general manager of the Associated Press, said: "The quoted matter was not read as cai'rt'ully as it should have been. I Cor otherwise the conflicting word 'no' would have been seen. The St. j Paul Pioneer Press, from which our s t or y was taken, quoted Senator La Follette as saying: 'We had griev ances.' Î "We had NO grievances against Germany. This was the sentence w'hich played up in every daily newspaper in the United States as evidence of j & La Follette's treason. I X it was a lie. I * What La Follette said, was; jv "We had grievances against Ger I •• l was "We can not account lor the dis parity in any other way than stated. 1 ...."The error is regrettable and the j Associated Press seizes the first op -1 portunity to do justice to Senator La- j Follette. This explanation and apology was j sent by the Associated Press to every daily newspaper in this country. The | majority refusé to print it. The pa 99 pers which did print it buried sassfut LETTE On December 2, 1918, almost 15 months after La Follette had delivered his St. Paul speech, Senator Dilling- ! ham of Vermont, a standpatter, pre- i sented ^he repoil of the majority of the Senate committee ci\ privileges and elections and asked the Senate to ; adopt the following resolution; Risolved, that the resolution of the Minnesota commission of. public safety, petitioning the Senate of the United States to institute proceedings looking to the expulsion of Robert M. La Follette from the Senate because of a speech delivered by him in St. Paul, Minnesota, on September 20, 1917, be, and the same hereby are, dismissed for the reason that the speech in question do°s not justify!,, any action by the Senate." ^ The resolution was agreed to by 50 yeas and 21 nays. An Interesting Roll Call Among those who voted to vindi-1,, cate La Follette were Kellogg of Min nesota, who had fathered the origin al charge; Lenroot of Wisconsin, prob ably the bitterest enemy La Follette has in public life; Cummins of Iowa, Weeks of Massachusetts, nov/ Secre tary of War in Coolidge's cabinet; Lodge of Massachusetts, leader of the Old Guard; Moses of New Hai.ips.hire, chairman of the Republican na and 4* now tional senatorial committee, Wadsworth of New York. On the Progressive side it was sup ported by Borah of Idaho, Kenyon of Iowa, Ashurst c.f Arizona, Norris cf Nebraska, Johnson of California and many others. After giving La Follette this sweep ing vindication, the Senate proceeded to adopt a resolution reimbursing the Wisconsin Senator on account of the expense he had. been compelled to in cur in preparing his reply to the charges against him. This resolution was passed without a dissenting vote. 250 Lb. Bear Is Caught By Two Libby Men Libby, Sept. 5.—Carlton Jcvushin and Ward Shanahan killed a 250 pound bear Sunday in the vicinity of A large number of Cedar lake, bears have been seen in this vicinity in the last few weeks, some of them wandering close to town. Last week a big bear was caught in a chicken house in Warland. CLARA SMITH HAMON, WIFE OF HARDING'S BACKER, KICKS TRACES Los Angeles, Sept. 3.—Clara Smith Hamon, who shot and killed Jake Hamon, Oklahoma oil magnate and politician, is plaintiff against John W. Gorman, motion picture producer, a suit for divorce on file here today. Extreme cruelty is charged. Mrs. Gorman was acquitted I here a Hamon's killing and came months later» marrying Goiman er a whirlwind courtship in Au 1921 . McELROY John Smith has returned from his nneso t a home and is helping H. P. Hanson . __* __ Miss Jessie Degen, who has assisted rg Rutness the past two weeks en tered sc hool Tusday. Mrs. J. L. Ueland has been visiting jj. l. Dunsdon home the past j. ghe leaves for Outlook shortly an indefinite stay. Louis Pierce of Plentywood is 0 cking for Ingvald Espeland, Producers News $3.00 year. ♦ Thresher's Supplies V V V V V 7 % A j 4 * « *:* 4 * * 4 V V V WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF THRESHER'S SUPPLIES, FOR STEAM AND GAS ENGINES, SUCH AS BELTS, LUBRICATORS, INJECTORS, PACKING. FITTINGS, ETC. V I * V * V V % V •j V X V V V V >:• •I* V V V V s V Heliand Hdwe ❖ : *> : » v The House of Honest Values U W 2, < « & * . >| t fr fr fr fr I 'll! __ *♦»♦» > ♦♦♦*♦ 7 J <>» Si MBT a V wpK « O IB■ #1 . • ■ il || • f Mclormick & ileenngi Z l ♦ A 7 X o ^ .j, *> X 4 J X O X 4 X ^ ^ j 4 7 1 i 4 ! I ! 4 ^ j 7 i x V ? V V * IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A BINDER, COME IN AND SEE V THE ❖ V V Reliable Brand 4 I i V ❖ ALSO A FULL LINE OF REPAIRS FOR SAME. i* 4 V V •; Kollman * PLENTYWOOD, MONTANA :• ; 1 ; | : Dance at Brush Lake S SJ j ! 1 , The Pavillion has been closed in on three sides shutting out cool winds in the even ings. Refreshments Good Music Spend a Delightful Evening in of J. J. JOHNSON, Prop groceries j'° r firs ' d "» groceries and good things to eat come to DICKEY'S GROCERY Daleview, Mont.