davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-06-03
new GAME BIRDS
FOR MONTANA
Chinese Pheasants and Hungarian
Partridge Well Established. An
open Shooting Season to Be Auth
Orized.

+or the past eight years. Montana
has been stocking its suitable areas
with rlngneck pheasants. The birds
were imported from other states and
released, and eggs purchased bv the
state were Matched by sportsmen and
farmers. For a shorter period of
tlme, the Hungarian partridge has
Deen imported into Montana from
Europe and liberated in suitable To-
caIqes, In nearly every county.
Chairman Thomas N. MarIowa Of
Cne Montana State Fish and Came
commission characterizes the suc-
cess OF these introductions as re-
markable. So well established aro
Chese two fine species of birds that
the recent session of the State leo
lsIature granted authority to +bo
0ame Commission to provide an Oh
tn SnootIng season on both according
TO their best Judgment s
Judging from the statements made
Dy chairman Marlowe, it is tbe in
tentlon of the Commission to nrov;do
an open shooting season in cert :,
iocaltles this year. Mr.. Marlowe
mace a thorough canvass of the state
70 oegermlne just how successful the
INTRODUCTION III of these birds had been
me reports obtained by him were
uniformly y encouraging and in nanv
cases indicated a very rapid incraa r1ssle 90
ana an abundance of birds. It is ex-
p!ected that these two introduced 7 sne- no
cles @ VIII from now on furnish . spb-
seantlal amount of shooting in addi-
uon TO that which has ALREADY 1 hoar
gratory birds. -0USe ana mi
The producers news., 1927-06-03
COUN-
TY BANK COMPRO-
Misses WITH KELLY

Fred Ibsen, Receiver of the de-
funct Sheridan County State
Bank, presented a motion for a
compromise settlement of the an
cient and long drawn-Out Iitiga-
ton between that institution
against I. c. and d. Kelly, in
vOlving the Kelly farm of a sec
ton of land north of Raymond,
In which Receiver Ibsen was to
pay the Kellys $4,000 for a quit
claim deed signed by the Kellys
and the Trustees. of the Sheridan
Land & Trading Company, a
common law trust. who are d. w.
Kelly, L. c. Kelly and GLADYS
Kelly. The matter came before
Judge Felt of Baker who was
setting in chambers last week on
matters in which Judge Paul was
disqualified, who after hearing,
granted the motion and signed an
order to that effect.
The settled case is a fOrecIOs-
ure case which was filed many
years ago, in which the forecIOs-
ure was granted, the land duly
advertised and sold under Sher-
iff's sale. after many delays thru
legal actions. but Kelly has al
ways retained possession of the
property and held it at the time
of compromise. The land was
sold last fall to L. p. Collins of
Raymond, for $4,000. Collins paid
$4,000 to Receiver at the sale. the
balance to be paid when clear
title and possession was deliver
ed. The effort to deliver the title
and possession brought about the
compromise.
Pursuant to the compromise
agreement, the Kellys signed the
quitclaim deed and took the
money Wednesday-and thus is
thought to be settled a famous
casa case with history in
Sheridan county court records.
The producers news., 1927-06-03

Continued from page one)
"My Own United States" in sweet
and clear soprano, and with fervor,
Mrs. Opgrande playing her accompa-
niment.
The Plentywood Band, trim and
neat in their blue uniform, then rem
dered a medley of patriotic airs, Choir
using with rhythm and vigor the an
cient hymns of the republic; and
then Mrs. Opgrande gave a read
ing, Gods Acre in France" This was
given by special request of the Le-
gion and Of the Auxiliary; and at the
end of the reading, the audience re-
manned standing, their heads bowed
in prayer.
Carl Bull, M. o. Glorvick, Ernest
Helgeson, Dean Moore, Martin Mel
son, Russell Packard, A. M. Peterson
and Clarence Undhjem, composing the
American Legion Octette, then sang,
"The Flag Without Stain" their
voices blending sweetly and well.
Howard Lewis was then called up
on, as friend and almost a mem
Der of the American Legion, to intro
duce the speaker of the day; and he
did so, pointing out the terrific or
deal of yesterdays World War, to-
days bereavement of the brave men
who died, and tomorrow's possible
danger of war. He introduced E. A.
Clifford, member of the American
Legion.
Mr.. Clifford's subject was "Ameri-
canism for 1927" and he was able to
say something new on a time worn
subject, pointing out that American
ism and religion are related, both be-
ing the efforts of the people to at
tain to the truth. The speaker then
pointed out the fact that all nations
The producers news., 1927-06-03

Continued from page One)
the "Bowery Dance" with ROYAL
Greer and Ruby Olson. But some
how they forgot to smile during the
other dances and died down a bit un-
til they came to the end when the
entire company sang "Pretty Little
Thing" and regained some of its or
iginal pep.
Ida Newton made a very calm, des-
perate, innocent thief" RAYMOND
Guenther acted the part of the hope
lessly, bewildered lover very well. the
first night and did even better the
second, while Myrtle Engler was lust
the right one to be picked out for the
scatter-brained flapper. Adrianna
Garneau We'd with Ida Newton in
clear, loud vocal qualities when she
sang "That Night in Araby, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Garneau at the niano
Ihose IN the cast were Ida New
lon, Raymond Guenther, Billy Berg
man OF Wahpeton, N. D., Myrtle Enc
Ter and Francis Huebner. Musical
accompaniments were by Adrianna
Gameau.
The chorus consisted of the follow
ing: Louise Knight, Evelyn Brabec.
Nettie Collins, Lucille Wright. RUBY
Olson, Vena Crawford, Juliette Gar
neau, Eleanor Palubicld. GLADYS
Krebsbach, Dolores Pickett. Eugene
Garneau, Marguerite Lee, Valerie
Lee, Dorothy Becker, Lucille Stoner
Eleanor Stambaugh, Clarence Rein
te.rtson, Kathryn Hovdey, Vera Col
Inns, Mabel Olson, Alice Olson. Alice
OO,Toole, Stacia Vossen, Helen Stoner
Gladys Peterson, Leroy Guenther.
Royal Greer, Francis Huebner, irwin
Marsh, Owen Howe, Gibson Zeidler
Richard Fitzgerald and Marx Krog-
man.
The producers news., 1927-06-03

cheap crop and the farmer gets moth
ing.
The Progressive Farmers have
waged q determined fight to put a
stop to this sort of burglary.
Refers Matter to Paul
Judge Felt refused to sign the Writ
as presented by Grant Bakewell, say
ing that such a petition had never
been filed in his district and that he
doubted the Justice of such a Writ
or such a polic,' and struck that sec
ton out of ne Judgment of Fore
closure before signing it. Bakewell
argued strongly for the Writ, relat-
ing that other Judges had signed such
papers and that the law allowed it.
Judge Felt finally compromised with
Bakewell by striking the order en-
tirely and referring the matter to
Judge Paul.
Judge Paul Amends Order
Judge Felt returned home and the
matter came up a couple of days lat
er before Judge Paul, who looked ov-
er the paper filed by Bakewell in the
premises and putting in an amend
ment allowing Fjerestad the right to
entry for his rents and profits,
amounting to one fourth of the crop,
but denying the Writ of possession,
thus securing Ibsen in the possession
of the farm and buildings during the
terms of redemption-also his crops.
Dignan Fails Too
Attorney Thos. Dignan of Glasgow
tried to get Write of Assistance
before Judge Paul in a similar case
last week which was also refused
Judge Paul says he is inserting these
amendments so farmers retaining the
possession of thei rfarms can thus
prevent mortgagors from getting al
the crops.
The producers news., 1927-06-03
ROBERT BRUCE TO
INSTRUCT CITY BAND
Noted Band Leader Secured to Train
Local Musicians In the Most Up
tO-Date Band Music-Engaged for
Three Months.


The Plentywood Band is fortunate
indeed to have the services of Robert
Bruce, noted band leader, who has
played under Sousa, for their direc-
tor, Tor three months. Mr.. Bruce,
whose home is in Scobey, will come
TO Plentywood every Wednesday ev-
ehlng to lead the band, and will give
private lessons in coronet for those
VINO are interested. Last Wednesday
was his first evening here, and the
IRE nan was crowded with people to
listen to the rehearsals of the band
1t IS contemplated that a concert will
later be given by the band to raise
money to pay off the salary of Mr..
Bruce.
I. rive years ago, under the prompt
mgs OF Harry De Silva the band was
started, until now it has grown to
about ~ members, some of whom are
as follows: Frank Guenther, from
bone; Z. R. Mitchell, cOronet; Carl
Gelsler, base horn; Ben Luebke,
clarinet; Al Hanson, snare drum; Bill
ly Ewing, base drum and saXapnone:
Mari N Mitchell, saxdphone; Gioo III
heldlcr, coronet; r.. mond Guentcar,
saXaphone; Alfred Oswald, baritone;
Mr.. Packard, saxaphone. There are
others, but they have not been at
tending practices regularly.
About two years ago, the band pur-
chased new suits which are effective
IN appearance, as those who saw them
at the Memorial Day services can
readily affirm. When they were first
organized, the City Council agreed to
pay for the services of the leader and
for music. Mr.. E. R. Mitchell is at
the present time leader, whose place
Will be taken by Mr.. Bruce for three
months. The Plentywood Concert
Band would like to have Mr.. Bruce's
services for a longer period of time,
but are unat le to do so because of
lack OF funGs They practice every
wednesday night at the Fire-hall to
which practices any person is invited.
AS soon as the weather permits they
are going to begin their Friday night
street concerts. For any special
event of interest to the community
as a whole, the band is glad to offer
Its services, and now that they have
the assistance of such an excellent
and well-known leader as Mr.. Bruce.
they can give the public some of the
best played and best known band
music.
The producers news., 1927-06-03

a county exhibit. The individual ex-
hloltor has likewise been remembered
IN N the way of increased premiums in
the 1927 catalogue. -
Detailed information has recently,
been placed in the hands of county
commissioners, county agents and
others in regard to the increased nro ,'.eU
mlums and features of the Montana
state fair. O-- '''ii''
The producers news., 1927-06-03

Continued from page One)
forces he captured Honanfu. He
says he took 10000 prisoners and
SIX trainlOads of ammunition.
Washington, June 1.-The Ameri-
can marine force in China, with the
exception Of q small guard at Peking'
IS being moved to Tientsin. it was
said today at marine corps headouar-
ters.
Powers Intervene
With this news of the Northerners'
collapse, which is taken here to her
aid the possible early fall of Pelzing.
comes confirmation of reports, which
have been gathering force in the
past few days, that the powers have
decided to send expeditionarv troons
to the number of 10000 to Peking
and Iientsin and to take other meas
ures for the protection of foreign in
terests.
Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, the north
ern leader, naturally describes the re-
treat as a deliberate tactical move
which will not involve removing his
headquarters. But it is held that This
means the surrender to the southern
ers OF the whole of Honan province.
south of the Yellow river, all of AMI
wei and the entire Lunghai railway.
Peking, June 1.-The headouar-
ters of Marshal Chang TsO-Lin. the
Manchurian war lord. and the Pek-
ing foreign office have both sent
a protest to the Japanese legation
against the landing of 1000 Japan
ese troops at TsingtaO.
The producers news., 1927-06-03
COUNTY EXHIBITS PARAMOUNT
FEATURE OF MONT. STATE FAIR
Nrea inducements Made to Cause to Be Assembled Greatest
Districts. w" OoAPete by

Helena, June 2. County collective
exhibits at the Montana State Fair
will be more important feature this
year than ever before. A total of
$4,000 will be offered in this depart
ment. Instead of offering only
a championship cup there will be
awarded a $500 prize for the best
state county collective exhibit. In
each of nine districts 5000 will be
Offered in three prizes of S10O. $50
and $40 respectively. Reference to
the accompanying map will show the
The producers news., 1927-06-03
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

4. Gre Great Falls-Building permits for
April reached $106,O35. mus 1Or
Joplin-Mid Rocky DeveloDn,on+
Company drilling test oil well -1ea. near
hremlin-Drilling to start soon On
OIL well of Kremlin Gas & Oil con- conona %
dod, Tort Benton-Contract let for re-
decking Missouri river bridge.
The producers news., 1927-06-03

Hueu from page One)
lake or northeast Dagmar TERRITORY.
repTesented by Attorney Grant Bake
zee Hen u Mealclne Lake, in which plain
orao oaa peationed Tor a Writ of Assist
ance, giving immediate possess;on of e
land under foreclosure unon wb;cb ~
the period of redemption was r,,nnin ni1o1r ],
ana the crops thereon: another of
Ine propositions which has caused so
mucn argument and disturbance II
sheridan county in the past. where
n0ioers OF mortgages have waited nm
III the mortgage giver has plowed
ana seeded a crop before startino
i!oreclosure procedure and then come
@ lllo court asking for immediate nos
session session OF land and crop during the
resumption period allowed by law IN
TINS way the mortgage holder gets a
The producers news., 1927-06-03
FOLEY THANKS PTTRTTc

| wish to thank nv friends for tn,
KIND wav thew have treated me in m,
loss the past two weeks or so.
ALBERT L. FOLEY.
The NIGHT was dark and drear
And nv heart was full of fear
For J knew nv friend was going
Ont into the Great Beyond.
Where the mystery doth prevail
IN that land beyond the veil
Where no mortal has yer been
Or human foot has trod.
The producers news., 1927-06-03
OUR
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Continued from page One)
pany. Ask your County Commission
ers! They might know, if they would
only tell.
When you read this taxpayers
suit will have been started against
our County Commissioners for max
ing contract for more than $4,000
without first taking it to a vote. Of
course it almost breaks my heart to
do this, but something has to be done.
The producers news., 1927-06-03

counties in district three with which
Sheridan county will compete. The
creation of districts places the coun-
ties IN each in fair competition with
neighboring counties.
Every inducement is being made,
according to w. F. Casey, secretary
of the state fair, to have assembled
tnls year the greatest agricultural ex-
nlolt IN the northwest states. The
financial assistance offered to the
county commissions is this year SO
generous that no county can afford
TO pass up the chance of securing the
publicity and advertising gained thru
The producers news., 1927-06-03

NOOullnueu from page Onel
cOmpany's defense will not be lnoT-
until the answer is filed. S"a
Paper Held Up
The paper in this case has beoD
held up for some reason or other fCa =.
the past six weeks. In fact the A. AZ
tOrney General prepared them bimsaIt ~,
and sent them up for filing. bayira Irn
signed them himself, to County a s
torney Erickson, but for some reason
not yet explained they were not flied
until Tuesday, and only then afts,
Major FoOte took direct personal at
tention of the matter and demands
the reason for this delay, when fSa
papers were filed pronto.
When the case comes to trial A.
torney General Foote and one Of Ii,
best assistants will personally direct
the trial.
The producers news., 1927-06-03
MussOlini Beats the War Drums
In Speech to His Black Shirts
Would Be Able Mobilize Five Million Men-WouId Hide
Sun With Planes-Premer Sees Crisis Between. 1885 and
1910.

Rome, May 31Bento Mussoni who five years ago began
MS task under the Fascist banner of creating ITALY,
convinced that he will have remain at the govern
ment ten Is years more
lie is even ready to retain the premiership longer period
II necessary to achieve the ideal Fascist ot because am
usu for but because it precise duty he explained
The producers news., 1927-06-03

Plentywood = Plentywood Imple-
ment Company to erect new building
here.
The producers news., 1927-06-03
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A M. Eg0e Pastor

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Divine worship at II a. m.
Confirmation services with Holy
Communion at Archer at 200 o. m.
The producers news., 1927-06-03
SHERIDAN COUNTY SVFC
BROADWAY COMPANy

Continued from page One,
The producers news., 1927-06-03
ROBBINS BROS. CIRCUS
HERE, JUNE 18TH

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news., 1927-06-03
SEN. SCHNITZLER
TO USE AIRPLANE IN
BUSINESS AT FROID

Continued from Page One)
The producers news., 1927-06-03
MEMORIAL DAY
OBSERVED In CITY

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news., 1927-06-03
"THE HUMBUG"
DELIGHTS AUDIENCES

Continued from page One)
The producers news., 1927-06-03
JUDGE FELT REFUSES
WRIT OF POSSESSION

Continued from page one)
The producers news., 1927-06-03
NORTH CHINA
Arr MY ROUTED

Continued from page one)
The producers news., 1927-06-03

CONTINUED from page one)
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-02

In The United States Cozn- Inissioner's Court ,Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, Ryder, Precinct.
 IN PROBATE. Tn the Matter of the Estate of Max Priebe, Deceased.
 Probate No. 29
 NOTICE OF HEARING. NOTICE is hereby given that Mrs. Wilhelmina Priebe has filed in the above entitled Court, of the said Hyder Pre- cinct, a petition praying for the appointment of J. A. Hall as administrator for said es- tate, and that July 18th, 1927, at 2 o'clock P. M. of said day at the office of the United States Commissioner in Hyder, Alaska has been fixed as the time and place for the hearing upon said petition, when and where any person interested may appear and show cause why said petition should not be granted.
 T. w. Mcdonald United States commissioner and ex-officio Judge of Pro- bate.
 First publication July End, 1927
 Last publication July 16th.. 1927.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-02

ed to commercial vessels at midnight May 19, in preparat- ion for the work of deepening and widening the channel. It is probable it will be closed for at least a year, the work necessitating extensive dredg
 ing and blasting. The work will be done under the direct ion of United States engineers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-02
BRIEF ITEMS FROM ALL
 PARTS OF THE TERRITORY
EVENTS IN THE NORTH AS PORTRAYED IN THE
 PRESS OF ALASKA

The City Clerk of Juneau, an- nounced recently that $92,5O0 of the Juneau school bonds have been sold to those who have asked for them without solicitation for subscriptions.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-02

ties of sugar beet culture. Sew eral farmers have signified their intention of trying the seed this season MT. DeLong will give a cash prize of $20 to the person exhibiting the five best sugar beets at the Panama Valley Agricultural Association fair next fall. Sam ples will be sent to the States for analysis and if results are satisfactory it may eventually lead to the establishment of a sugar mill in the interior.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-02

Fifteen thousand seal skins were sold at auction for the United States government at the International Fur Ex- change at prices averaging 25 per cent less than those pre- vailing at the last semi-annual auction. Sale of the skins brought a total of $5OO,000. The decrease in price is attrib- uted to the general decline in fur prices and prompted New York buyers to predict an in
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-02

Total production of crude platinum in the U S. in 1926 was 286 oz., according to Bur- eau of Mines compilations. California produced 269 oz., valued at $22,61O; Oregon miners sold 7 oz., valued $695; 1; while Dime Creek, Alaska, near Nome, is said to have yielded 10 OF.
 WranQeN NarrnwS was clos
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-02

John DeLong, Fairbanks rep- resentative of the Utah 6 Idaho Sugar Co.,, has on hand supply of sugar beet seed, imported from Germany ,and will give seeds free of charge to anyone who may be inter- ested in testing the possibili-
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-02

creasing popularity for seal skin garments because of low CT prices. Fifteen hundred skins classed as logwood brown sold at Is per cent more than at previous sale. Rarity of this type brought the high price. The average price of black skins was $31.13 and brown skins $49.17 with a top price of $65 for both.
 The War Department finds the establishment of a govern ment radio station at Yakutat, as requested by House Joint Memorial No. 2 to be imprac- ticable, Secretary Davis ad- vised Secretary Karl Thiele. In this connection he writes that the annual appropriation for operation and maintenance of the Washington-Alaska Cable & Telegraph System is so limited that only by exer- cising the greatest economy will the system be able to maintain and operate the
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-02

In an effort to protect the salmon from their most form idable enemies, the Alaska Legislature placed bounty of $2 on every hair seal inhab- iting the southern coast of Alaska, east of the 152nd me ridian, which just touches the eastern end of Afognak Island. The law is now in effect. In order to collect the bounty the hunter must exhibit as soon as possible after the killing; before a U. s. Commissioner, the scalp intact, so as to show the face including both eye holes and ears.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-02
LOCAL STOCKS Vancouver Quotations

June 29-1927
 Bid Asked B. c. Silver 1.53 1.58 Dunwell 1.43 1.45 Indian .05 .0515 Independence .08 .O9 Nat. c S. .14% .16 Premier 2.O6 POS Porter Idaho IS .15 Silver Crest .O6 : ,O6A Woodbine .25 Big Missouri .25
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-02
DIRECTORY

gressive business firms whi advertise in the Herald al what they handle. Assaying-
 John Hovland Automcbiles- Hydef Machine Shop Automobilet Supplies- Attorneys
 Ernest Blue
 George B. Grigsby
 Ketchikan, Alasl Banks-
 Bank of Hyder Barber Shop Malamute Barber Shop Bakery Goods- Quick Lunch. Ideal Cafe. Hyder Grocery. Blacksmithfng- Hyder Machine Shop. Curios- Hyder Drug Go. Card Rooms- Malamute Cigar Store. Northern Pool Hall. Drugs-
 Hyder Drug Co. Dairies-
 Hyder Dairy Explosives Salmon River Dock. Go. Hyder Fuel Go. Fuel
 Hyder Fuel Company Salmon River Dock Co. Groceries Hyder Grocery. Green Goods- Hyder Grocery. Gas Engines- Ryder Machine Shop. Hotels-
 Golden Gate Hotel. Jewelry-
 Nugget Shop. Hyder Drug Go. Laundry Portland Canal Electric Hills Hand Laundry Machine Shop Hyder Machine Shop. Meat Markets- P. Burns & Go. Notary Public Ernest BEe. Chas. F. Sandford Nursing
 Mrs. A. Perry Machinery Hyder Machine Shop Plumbing, Stearnfitting- Hyder Machne Shop. Pool Rooms Northern Pool Hall Professional Ernest Blue, Attorney. Geo. B. Grigsby Frank A. Metcalf Photo Supplies- Hyder Drug Go. Rubber Stamps- Hyder Herald Restaurants- Ideal Cafe
 Quick Lunch Silver Grill Smokers Supplies- Malamute Cigar Store. Northern Pool Hall Hyder Drug Go. Golden Gate Hotel Stationery
 Hyder Drug Go. Steamship Agencies- Salmon River Dock Co. Hyder Dock Go. Steamship Lines- Border Line Transport'n (
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-02

Wrangell Narrows was clos
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-02

Cherry trees are in full bloom in Ketchikan yards. While the season is later than usual, the indications are they will bear a good crop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-02
present stations.

Bound for the Arctic the new Coast Guard Cutter NorthIand, sailed recently from Washing ton D. c.
 Commander J. H. Hotel, of Washington, formerly Com mander of the Cutter Haida, is the Northland's Master. and he was recently in charge of the Coast Guard personnel in Washington, D e.
 The Cutter Bear becomes the Coast Guard Receiving Ship on the Pacific Coast.
 The Northland carries 100 officers and men.
 A telegram received by Mar shal Lynn Smith, in Fairbanks, from Deputy Marshal Peter McMullen at McGrath, states that the ice damned below the town and raised the water to a higher level than was ever known before. Two residences were completely destroyed and the Commissioners Office moved 100 feet. All records were saved, but were thor oughly soaked.