davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18

cuse to stop this only effective relief
IN order to break the strike.
Threatens Trade Relations
The note of the British government
to the Soviet Union was sent Satur-
day, protesting against the money
sent to England for strike relief.
charging that this is an infringement
on the conditions regarding propa-
ganda attached to the Soviet-British
trade agreement of 1921.
This strange definition of "propa-
ganda" is being used by the tory gov
eminent leaders insistent on a break
with the Soviet Union, who have like
wise announced that the government
Will soon publish a white book" con-
tanning what is claimed to be start
ing disclosures" regarding the per-
meation of the British labor move
ment by the British Communists.
This is also to be used against the
Soviet government, and observers ex-
pect the book to contain another sheaf
OF fake 'Zinoviev letters and like in
ventiOns of the forgery department of
the British government.
More FOrgeries Coming
1t IS to be remembered that last
year when the labor government was
voted out by an eleventh-hOur election
trick of publishing a letter supposed
to have been written by Gregory lin
oVlev, president of the Communist In
tenatlonal, later investigation proved
that not only was the letter a forgery
but that the British government had
previously printed forged copies of
the Moscow newspaper "Izvestia"
with the whole paper made in imita-
ton complete as to type, style and an
pearance, using these forgeries of the
British themselves to excuse war and
intervention against the Soviet Union
IL IS understood that a second note
Will be sent protesting definitely
relief sent to the British min
ers, since the note of SATURDAY. refers
TO relief IN general sent to aid all
called out in the general
strike.
Kings of Capital Versus United Front
The British capitalists are distinct
ly worried by dispatches from the
continent saying that Moscow papers
publish articles urging the British
workers to prepare another general
strike, organize defense bodies of
workers and committees of action
with power to fight through to a fin
Ism. New leaders from the masses
should be chosen by union elections
The Moscow papers point out that
BRUSH Imperialism has a dark and
doubtful future, as its power is
swiftly ebbing away, while the United
states and the Soviet Union; "the
1rst representing the kings of capital-
SIN land the second organizing a
united front Of the world proletariat."
ire the two dominant nations in the
world today.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18

Continued from page one)
gregation of expert comedians. will
perform before the speakers of the
day take the platform. The speak
ers will include Senator ScbnifzIer
Lieut.. Governor Mccormack and Mr.
stockton, president of the State Farm
Bureau. = -
The Williston boosters with their
fine band will be in attendance
Ihls band will furnish music for the
iolg tented bowery dance which will
be given in the evening.
To cap the climax Of a dav of Meas
ure will be a Mardi Gras Masl~ad
Carnival. There viii be confetti and
norm blowing and masks provided for
all to wear. You don't have to be q
kluXer to wear a mask at the Car
nlval: An old folders contest will
round out one of the best field dav
programs ever presented to the neo-
pie OF this part of the state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
Special to Producers News.

special to PRODUCERS News.
Miles City, June 13.-Writing from
Eight Point, about As miles north of
Jordan, Elmer Ellsworth Wenner re-
ports that he has discovered the To-
cation of the cid Missouri river
steamer, Red Cloud, that was wreck
ed more than As years ago in a
storm and abandoned by its crew af-
ter removing a few supplies from the
hold. Mr.. Wenner says that the
steamers hulk is approximately 20
feet below the surface and at an av-
erage depth for the length of the
wreck Of about 10 feet below the wat
er line. He is continuing his salvag-
ing operations.
The location Of the wrecked steam
er, as near as it can be ascertained.
Is on an island formed by the chang
ing of the river channel. 1t is not
far from the mouth of Heel creek
that empties into the Missouri and
which rises at point south of Round
Butte just north of the west end of
the Piney Buttes. There are deer On
the island, says Mr.. Wenner, whose
camp Is established in the vicinity of
the Red Cloud.
1t is understood that Mr.. Wenner
viii remove the cargo from the hold
when he has succeeded in uncovering
the wreck and transport the merchan-
disc, if any, to this city. He is of
the opinion that he will find furs,
canned goods and meats, it having
been ascrtained that the Red Cloud
was engaged in transporting supplies
TO points along the Missouri river,
going as far as Fort Benton after
passing Fort Buford and old Fort
Union at the mouth of the Yellow
stone. The location Of the wrecked
steamer is on state land, Mr.. Wen
ner having secured a permit to con-
duct his salvaging operations from
the state some time during last win
ter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
HAVRE WINS 7 INNING
GAME FROM SCOBEY

Havre, Mont, June 15.-'Happy''
Felsch Of White Sox fame, brought
his Scobey team here yesterday to
see what brand Of ball was plaved in
the North Montana league. He found
out for at the end of seven innings
he left the park on the short end of
a to 3 score.
For though Felsch gave a daring
exhibition Of base running and field
ing his team couldn't compete with
Manager Hester's ball tossers. SEQ
hey came here for a three game Sc
Ties but it looks as if the weather
man Is going to shorten the series
to two games.
Felsch won the plaudits of the
handful Of fans who braved the blus-
tering wind, when he stole home in
the first inning. And that wasn't all
the base stealing done by the former
big Lacquer star. He made a clean
theft of second base in the fourth
and then engineered a double steal
when Newhouse got to first after he
was hit by a pitched ball. Happy"
got two singles in the three times he
stepped to the plate and accepted four
chances in the center garden.
Skipper Stivers WASH going to let
Felsch get all the glory so he stole
home in the sixth. Harry Harper and
Mark Ling were other players credit
ed with stolen bases in a game that
was marked by sensational play.
Havre got nine hits off Nigbor's
curves. Stivers, Harper and Charles
Arbogast, who arrived Monday morn
ing from Casper, Wyo., each getting
two base singles. Nigbor's worst in
ming came in the fourth when he
faced the entire Havre batting order,
yielding four hits and two walks
which was good for a quartet of
runs. Havre scored a run in the
fifth when Rooney came home on Ar
bOgast's double and four more runs in
the next two innings.
Weather permitting the two teams
play again this evening. If the field
Is too muddy they will play Wednes-
day night at 6:20.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
Friday. June Is. To-,

g ganIza alton of his cabin.+
ir9 ma. other political J pa,ts eelia s :
da 6T@sf tb Bris AND. vote S' 6f les.
m I then stated 'T ~ and tbs-
because 81 a tb 5sii S1, who dessrt. ~.
met and after 1T f ffifIock tie 7' s925.
r r9ssIon the decision minutes ~ Of \.
ter '' # b GeelslOn was reac go fae rs.
be counted on. parties could
met leaves France ~ 4 the BRAND =,
sltiOn. No one gron n a difficult :
n nstume At the S,d task of for = i6aSoo
ton cabinet, with an appears a ~. N
pating, is the onIv 81 parties pars ~
s although the formation oa'i of solqdS
President Dourmerpn,.: !.
t ta' ra Is considering asking i y vas 50;
I p YEAS as Minister Of Fina manu- N Pa
IerrloV' leader Of the Pc Pc and I
i ists' as as Minister of Interiors Sai !. S2 8
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
TAR Heel STATE
ENTOMOLOGIST IS
BACK In MONTANA
Assisted With Organization Of The
North Carolina Cotton Growers
and Other Organizations.


Helena-After six years in North
Carolina as extension entomologist,
William Bruce Mabee, of Glasgow, a
graduate of Montana State College, is
returning to take charge of the extern
sion work in entomology in his native
state. Mr.. Mabee reported for duty
June 1 and Immediately left for nor
them Montana to investigate a re-
ported cutworm outbreak in that part
of the state.
Mr.. Mabee was born at Glasgow,
spent his boyhood on his fathers
farm in Valley County, graduated
from Glasgow high school and started
his studies in entomology at Montana
State College in 1915. He graduated
in 1920 after making a high record
at college and was appointed extern
sion entomologist in North Carolina
Immediately after graduation, which
place he held until his recent return
to Montana.
While in the south he helped to or
ganize the North Carolina Cotton
Growers Association and the North
Carolina Tobacco Growers Associa-
ton and worked out a systematic
statewide insect control plan for the
state. He has prepared a number of
bulletins and circulars On insects and
insect control and is a member of
of National scientific organi-
cations including the American Asso-
citation of Economic Entomologits and
the chronological Society of Ameri-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18

circuit. 1t will make you feel thai
you are not alone In the work of the
Kingdom but are one of a large numb
er OF loyal men and women working
together for common end, united fol
a common purpose, that of serving
the Lord. 1t will give added strength
and enthusiasm for His work and
stimulate love for the tasks that often
seem hard and difficult. Let vour
slogan be: On to Plentywood the
10Th, 10th and 9th of June.
The following is a summary of the
Convention Program:
reception by local League and
Ladies Aid Registration of all visit
ors. delegates and pastors.
8:15 P. NJ.
Saturday, June 26.
1000 A. NJ.
Sermon, Rev. J. N. Brown, presi-
dent Dent OF Concordia College, Moorehead.
Liturgy, Rev. A. N. Livdahl.
Anthem, Choir.
Address of Welcome, the Local
Pastor.
Response, Rev. A. N. Livdahl.
200 P. NJ.
Convention Sing, fifteen minutes.
convention Business Session and
circuit Elections and Organization.
The Spokane Convention and Dis
Irlct League Activities, Rev A. O..
Johnson.
The National Luther League Work.
Rev. G. G. Tiomsland.
Round Table Talk, Prof. J. N.
Brown, presiding.
700 P. NJ.
A Model Luther League Program
presented 6y members of the various
Leagues of the circuit.
Sunday, June q.
1O:5O A. NJ. Festival Services.
Convention Sermon, President ]. N.
Altar Service, Rev. A. N. LivdabI.
Convention Offerings.
2:30 P. M. Choral Union Concert
Program
l. A mighty Fortress Is Our God.
Praise to the Father.
Arise, Shine.
United Choirs.
2. Vocal Solo.
3. Incline Thine Ear.
. Bread of Life from Heaven.
0 Sacred Head.
United Chairs.
Address, President J. n. Brown.
). Piano Solo.
;. Praise Ye the Father.
Jesus Priceless Treasure.
Beautiful Savior.
United Choir.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18

Robert Van Hee and Miss Gladys
Bantz, both popular young people of
PlentywOod, were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony Tuesday after
noon, June 18th, at the parsonage of
the Congregational church of the city
by the Rev. A. R. Boone.
The ceremony was witnessed by
only the relatives of the contracting
parties.
The bride is the daughter of Depu-
ty Sheriff and Mrs. George Bantz,
pioneers of Sheridan county, coming
here with her parents when she was
quite young. She grew to woman
hood in the Outlook country where
her parents hOmeSteaded, and gradu-
ated from the public and high schools
of Outlook. Since completing high
school, Miss Bantz has been en-
ployed teaching rural school in Sheri-
dan county. The bride is a very
genial and estimable young lady who
has a host of friends.
The groom, Robert Van Hee, has
also grown to manhood in Sheridan
county and Plentywood, coming here
with his parents from Canada seven
or eight years ago. He has been en-
plOyeC in the Noe & Moore store for
the past several years. He is a very
capable and industrious young man,
enjoying the admiration and respect
Of every one who knows him.
The newlyweds went to housekeep-
ing at once in the home they had fit
ted up On the south side where they
are at home to their many friends
Who wish them well on their life voy-
age.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18

MIKE RISER TELLS THE
STORY OF THE SHOOTING
Lewistown, June 12-An the testi-
mOny in the case of Michael Riser,
charged with the murder of Traffic
Officer Frank Draper, last November,
was concluded this afternoon and ar
guments will begin at $3.50 Saturday
morning. Riser himself was the only
important witness for the defense to-
day. He testified to returning to his
apartment with his wife on the We
ming of the shooting. He said he
heard someone knocking on the door
and called cut to wait and as this
was renewed he picked up his auto
matte. Almost instantly the door
was broken in by Koehler, federal
prohibition officer.
Both Fire
Draper, who stood at the door, call
ed out to the defendant, drop that
gum and then fired, the bullet strik-
ing him in the shoulder. The wit
ness fired in return, Riser stripped
to the waist to show the jury where
he was shot. He denied that there
was liquor in the place
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
AND SEEKS TO
FORM NEW CABNr,

Paris. June 16.-Aristid.
and, who resigned as H Bri.
Yesterday, late TODAY ag ple9is
enodeayOr to form a new s' s'e. to
after ne had received Vss .si
mandate from President I Da
cirque. Dogn.
sea I3Tls' J. June rel, 16.-Premier Br.,s /.
SEEKING TO form a national '' r.;.l :
resigned yesterday, but .'ii i s. Eh3
ed. '-''l ns anadn..
The premier was given II.
date by President DoumerTs "a 4
morning after most Of t5e, = e
INTO consultation at the FIvs W.. =. az
had urged the need Of s9c5 t. ID. u.
net. SUN aa4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
DISK WHEEL REAPPEARs RIFT
LOCKING RING STILL MISSING

A disk wheel disappeared from the
Kavon Garage during the winter
months from a car that was in stor-
age, thereby making the vehicle 3
KIND Of triangular affair. The iolr-
sters returned the wheel early this
week but forgot the locking ring. The
tflrllng oversight did not seem to i'm
prove matters and the wheel and the
car are still strangers until the
locking device shows up.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
Famous Doctors
Endorse Chiropractic

Ithaca, N. Y, May 23.-Dr. Henry
?. deForest, of New York City, and
DR.. Horace G. Baldwin, of Tanners
vile, n. Y, have been conducting re-
searches in the medical laboratories
at Cornell University here to discov-
er the anatomical basis for what they
are confident is a cure for various
nervous irritations commonly mistak-
en- for rheumatism. A series of all
ments thought to be rheumatic but
really caused by mechanical nerve ir-
ritation can be and have been cured
by these physicians, but they have yet
to find the anatcmic substantiation of
their method.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
IN THE LIMELICHT
Continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
If things of this nature were left to
some public body to administer. A
hospital is as much a public neces-
sity as the post office or the public
roads. 1t should be supported and
controlled by the people and used
for the good of the community as a
whole. The sick and injured should
be supplied with the best of hOspi-
tai care and nursing FREE. No
Doctor or set Of Doctors should
have a monopoly on the trade of the
institution. They should have their
offices outside the building and all
be allowed to practice their profess
sion on an equal basis. But thew
should be penaliZed for charging ex-
cessive fees. A hospital should be
run by the people FOR the DeopIe
and the members of the medical pro-
fessiOn should be placed on an
equality and thereby be stimulated
to greater effOTts in the preserva-
ton of the health Of the people.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
League Aroused By Janeiro Ran.
of Washington Prs;so N'l'a

Geneva, June 16.-Ieagns - =
tons circles were stirred 49, y /, y.
dispatch from Rio Janeiro ss-l,. /. |.
American ambassador ba6 co1 y
lated President Bernadez uDo1 II.
Z z1 attitude toward the League - 7
The dispatch has revived ana
en- strength to reports here tIs- A 4.
United States government has -
influencing Brazil to adopt : s-,,--
policy for attainment Of a pe~,,.
ent seat Oh the league council T.r
reports were circulated IN Gem
during the March session Il 4.
league assembly, when Brazil tbrs..
ened to veto the election Of q.
many.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
Riser Acquitted By Jury
Man Who Fired At StOOlpgeon In Defense of His Home Is
Set Free-Defendant testified That Prohibition "Dck
Shot First 80. IT, -ss-- -

LeVistown-Michae Riser who shot and killed Frank
Draper when he entered the apartment of the defendant in
presence of Prohibition Dick acquitted by jury today
This the second he was on trial for his life for shoot
ing at the stool pigeons who attempted his place with
Because Federal Officer was involved Riser
was cited to appear in the U. s. Court charge of OBJ
structino iustice
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18

and his cabinet came as the climax
OF a day Of political sensations. and
IS directly due to the rapidly t11n1bl-
ing franc, which reached new low re-
cords today. ~" ie
M. Raoul Peret resigned as finance
minister this morning, and Prana;e,.
BRAND Immediately started reor-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
HOW ABOUT 1T, LADIES?

Froid citizen visiting Plentywood:
on know what the girls heads look
ike with their hair shingled?
Plentywood Man: No, what is it?
A chicken going down the lane
with heavy wind blowing its feath-
ers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18

J. ]. Morgan Of Archer received
word a few days ago of the death of
a brother-in-law, Mr.. J. W. Still of
Hull, Iowa, recently. Mr.. Still was
u years old and was a pioneer resi-
dent Of Iowa, having resided there for
the past 48 years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
U. 5. Diplomats Deny Story Of ca.
ordinations

U. S. Diplomats Deny Story Of ca.
gTatulatiOns
Washington, June 16.-Ama.
can diplomatic officials made
swift and emphatic denial today
that they had been involved even
indirectly in the League Of Na.
items controversy which resulted
recently in BraziPs withdrawal
as a league member.
Rumors of American invOlTenEi
have been in circulation both in C.
neva, the seat of the league and r,
Janeiro, the Brazilian capital Eva
before the report had reached Wash
ington in news dispatches, hOTsTHi
E. V. Morgan, the American am5as
sador at Rio had cabled the state d
partment a categorical denial Of I
story that he had congratulate
President Bernades upon Brazli
resignation from the league.
Reports False
Published statements that he 2.
called upon the Brazilian prsl.I
for any such purpose, or had ola g
wise taken such action, were sad y
the ambassador to be mqu2lHsa'
false.
Spread of the report from 10 Y
Geneva had been made known . S,I =
state department meantime 0y a-s-
Gibson, the American minister ~
The department Immediately ior1a.I
ed Ambassador MOrgan's stalsla'
to Mr.. Gibson.
No Formal Denial
Secretary Kellogg and othsI 80 4
department officials believe Il4' ~.
issue q formal denial Of rePoL.s - -
the Washington government ma !. ~ \.
influencing Brazil would De "
duly dignity the reports.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
WRECKED STEAMER
FOUND AT 9TH POINT
IN GARFIELD COUNTY

Hulk of Vessel Lost in Missouri Riv-
er Is Reported to Be 20 Feet From
Surface-Wenner Continues Sal
vaging.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
Medical War Is On At
The Plentywood Hospital

Continued from PaSe One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18

Geneva, June 16.-The news.
paper, GeneYOis says that China
following the example OF Bran.
will resign from the League Of
Nations this autumn because
Chinese interests are not suR.
GENTLY protected BY the league
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
Notorious Jailbreaker Is
Captured In PIentywood

Continued from Page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
EUROPE PLUNGES
TOWARDS CHAOS

Continued from Page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
Director of Choral Union, Mrs. o. OPP
grande.
Convention Pianist, Mrs. E. C. Hedge
son.
British Miners Strike Is A
Blow At England's Trade

Continued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18

Geneva. June 14-(AP)-BI'Il
has resigned from the L et!. y,
Nations. Notification Of TINS -, ~
received BY cable MONDAY ri h
Foreign Minister PachecO y
JaneiTo. created Consideration \.
league circles. The withdraw -.
lows BraziPs earlier act IN ls :.
ing from the league e0uil. av,s
cause of the refusal OF Ins i IN n.
to grant her a permanent sea- "a. I, =
uItaneously with Germany, Nn u.
promised one at the IOearn'
ference. +bsir 6p.t
ionon Ambassador Memo /. VOL
speech in which he SAID nc y ,ar5
await the final report o. u 5s5 bsi
commission l,,,r-,s s,-
that the Rio mi mil t
would not take the final SEP F. s oppr
European chancellOrs nau l,.'-,otaas-'
to try diplomatic n lis.sts b.
The The powers planned to Pli iSea y
I'll and Spain by pronlllsl sim IS ID
port for regular re-ele5cl.oD thus s-
permanent council member .l9 4 name
nc them, in effect If not u
- ,,,o,,, bnrclID. n~ hE
hat the entrance Of the ny Iui., Y
- Jam president res Washington n I tbs ,
fan may bring a changi;s .r as
y 1r-r- nm league policy q
led 5ied on BY President BEN Bern Psss
mis- foreign minister, -nsd Brsn /,
= Although it has reslg l.;ytne q Z
a member oy tro Tsar
,ovenent provision to or, wv message = =
~ from, the time the me- ans
Brazil now is IN tis ave ave no1H
+ T COSTA HlSa' in Dee 3 fI.,a
o is entitled to witn0i1" j
December. Costa Roc
7r aHI r e the league - iinsa
,. 5ra 5g states, this num numb h's z
ARGENTINA, which altnO o1t. pays
a : -a+;6o5 the cOvenenS disr
md is represented .f On re-orga
commission.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
Wedding Bells
Ring for Popular Young
Plentywood Couple

Robert Van Hee and Gladys Bantz
Wed Tuesday-GO to Housekeeping
At Once.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
FROID PICNIC JUNE
p TO BE BEST EVER

Continued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18

cuse to stop this only effective relief
IN order to break the strike.
Threatens Trade Relations