davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-06
FINE BOXING BILL
PROMISED FANS
Nels Moe. Well Known PlentywOOd
Boxer Will Meet Earl Wynn of Mi
not in Main BOut-Fine Line of
Preliminaries Lined Up.

Tuesday evening, May 18th, the
local post of the American Legion is
staging boxing card at the Farmer
Labor Temple in Plentywood that
promises plenty of thrills to the
fight fans of Northeastern Montana.
The main event will be between
Nels Moe of this city and Earl Wynse
of Minot, weighing IT'S pounds each.
Wynne has an excellent reputation
at Minot and is a veteran in ring
experience, having fought such men
as Jack Reddick of Canada, Billy
Ehmke of st. Paul, Bobby Hart of
Chicago, and out of SO battles has
CONTINUED on page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-06

holders.
New Police Chief
Phil Ziebarth, who was elected al
derman in the End ward, did not
qualify and Alderman Opgrande was
continued in office. This is the sec
ond time Alderman Opgrande was
appointed alderman without the for
mallty of being elected by the voters.
The chief center of interest was
manifested in the appointment of a
Town Marshall. Art Aldrich. who
has filled that position for the past
year, was a candidate again and
STRONG pressure was brought on the
Mayor to have him reappointed. The
Mayor, however, appointed George
Pierce, who has been City Marshall
IN Plentywood before. The selection
was ratified by the Council. the vot-
ing being as follows: For Pierce, Hill
yard, Smith and Mayor Belanski;
against: Raess and Opgrande.
New WaterwOrks Superintendent.
There was also a contest for the
position of City Water Master. There
were several candidates for this Of
flee but Robt. L. Wheeler was Sc
lected. The voting on this matter
was the same as for City Marshall.
Other offices appointed for the COM
ing year were: J. G. Debing, City
Clerk; J. G. Wagner, City Attorney;
VIM. Erickson, Town Treasurer; Geo.
s. Wheeler, Police Magistrate; L. E.
Helm, Fire Chief.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-06
BEHIND GALS MOVES IN MEXICO

Washington, d. C.-Advance sheets of the Congressional
Record contain extension of by Congressman GEORGE
uddeston OF Alabama the influences of Standard Oil in for
gn countries The speech caused political circles
Washington when showed that Standard Oil Company
was behind the of the Teapot and was ea
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-06

In letter to Congressman Evans Frank J. Edwards of
Helena scathngy condemns the Montana Railroad Commission
for its action in the Ekhom Branch of the N matter Mr.
Edwards has peoned the Interstate Commerce Commission for
reheang that the people living along this branch may be
givn fair opportunity to state their Mr. Edwards letter
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-06
CONGRESSMAN HUDDL LESTON GIVES
low DOWN ON AFFAIR IN WHICH
WALSH AND WHEELER STARRED

Progressive and Friend of LaFoee Shows How Dohenv-
Sinclair Invasion of Foreign Fields Aroused Ire Big Octo-
pus-Scathing Exposure of How Standard Used Depart
ment of State to Pull Chesnuts Out of Fire Huddestons
Exposure in Congress Tears Mask from Face of Walsh
Wheeler Claim of Disinterested Motives and Confirms
Truth of Producers News Articles
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-06

The cement foundation for the
Plentywood Implement Co. building
has been laid and as soon as the
foundation is firm work will COM
mence on the new structure. Con-
tractor Charles Brumpton is in charge
of the work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-06
Seeding Now In Full Swing In Sheridan County
225,OOO ACRES OF WHEAT
TO BE SOWED THIS SPRING

seeding In Southern Part of County Nearly Completed But
Operations on 500 Line Farms Just Getting Good start
wore Flax to BE Planted Because of Late Spring. $4,000
Acres of Sweet Clover Going in Much Winter Wheat
Killed But Rye In Good Shape
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-06


Helena, Montana,
April 25, 1927.
Hon. John N. Evans,
Washington, D. c.
Dear Mr.. Evans:
/ thank you for your telegram and
letter relative to the Boulder-Elkhorn
branch of the Northern Pacific Rail
way.
You did not refer to my request
that you personally interview Com
missioner Eastman of the /. c. c.,
Such interview would give assurance
that this matter, in its entirely, had
been brought to the attention of at
least, one member of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
l am somewhat familiar with the
volume of business submitted to the 1.
G. G. and am of the opinion that mat
ters of many times greater import
ance than is the Elkhorn branch, are,
of necessity, disposed of by acquies-
cence rather than consideration of
the merits by each member. Assum-
ing this to be the fact it follows, that
the Elkhon branch case has been re
ferred to an Examiner who has left
without alternative when basing his
report upon the recommendation of an
aggregation of Northern Pacific lick
spittles, otherwise known as the Mon
tana Board of Railroad Commission
ers. In other words the Elkhon case
was decided by these N. P. flunkies
and not by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Without hesitation, Mr.. Evans,
say to you that the destruction of the
CONTINUED on page Eight)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-06
Belanski Assumes Duties Of
Mayor Of City Of Plentywood
Several New Faces At City Hall Pierce REPLACES AIdcb AZ
Town Marshall. Robt Wheeler is New Watermaster.
Wagner Becomes City Attorney; Justice Wheeler. Po
lice Judge and L. E. Helm Fire Chief

The City Council of Pentywood held it's annual neetno on
Monday night May at the Town Hall. E. BeansE the new
mayor was IN the chair and the four Aldermen were in their
places when the former city clerk assumed his new office There
was good attendance of onooers including nrosoct f
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-06
Edwards Flags R.R. Commission
And Condemns Proposed Merger

Says Their Action in the Bouder-Ehorn Matter Brands
Them AS N. P 'LickspittIes" Asks Evans to Request
l. c. c. for Rehearing. Helena Man Exposes Scheme to
Rob Milwaukee Stockholders of huge Sum- c. N and NJ P
Merger Given Airing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-06
USE OF TRACTORS ON INCREASE This YEAR

Wh OF the tractor and the metallic grind of the grain drill
e music Ct is beng heard every part of Sheridan county
today The planting of the crop The ter of the soil IS
Win mother earth he returns tired from the abors of
e day The producer busy putting the tny seeds that will
atue INTO the staff Of life The following CONSERVATIVES e
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-06

saa-. a,aLon N AND WHEELER remained
So - "hen We accused them. in a
~ NJ Ol articles in the Producers
s, al ~, WIN being tools of the Stand
,s,.l On Company. They did so he
SsoS oSe 'hey could not successfully
e. II. But their editorial support
- s N The state like Sam Hamnton
AnJ 70 pooh pooh the expOsure
snro., 'neir whispering sIanderers
ee;roS eaS sne el rumOr in Butte that I re-
h -. slU,UOO from E. l.. Dobenv
st-o @ll'e the articles. And II was NOT
sbo-Ise that this attack an mo
tbe ,S So come from sources close to
bsro59 9iAth y Floor when it is remem-
sso; o.su mat the Anaconda Comnanv
tera5 s.i'st which Wheeler has NOT ut
the = cos. word since his eelction. is
tbis upper arm of Standard Oil In
spes.L eSA $ issue will be found
gresOi FesOn delivered by the leading nro.
eloso la',e y member of congress- and
late Sad friend and supporter Of the
Copg..-''Oi Lar gillette. | refer to
'ssman HuddIestOn.
n
sup5orte eess'nan HuddlestOn's speecb
about n every statement we made
the me ,ne Standard Oil being behind
Operatose 'scA on the Independent Oil
iRenrr.sO55 We stated that SincIo;r
beean'eao The enmity of the Standard ,,,a5
eessions ne was getting valuable con - :
Dot Dos.h ,S N Russia. and that the Tee %
about Je ba exposure was brong5t
what 6oTause 6pgeause the Standard wanted 9eai
The octoy 2toneny was taking awaW % from
from S',Gpus. tS The following vro,.da nnUI,l
Huddlesln.e me speech of ConeressU, "U,u ~ -
alton tioS'on q N are a complete confirm rai'
They sbo',I5a @hat we said ON this point n
from tbs anoqld l. remove the last last gOlTsi goubt
me e"s minds of even the bliDJaot TG.ot
'''n'inued on page Eight, D1'usS'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-06
RAYMOND LADY
DIES SUDDENLY
Mrs. Ed Hannah Passes Away at Mi
not As Result of PtOmaine Poison
mg-Leaves Husband and Two
Children.

The many friends of Mrs. Ed. Han
nah were sadly surprised to hear of
her death, Wednesday, May 4th, at
the Trinity Hospital at Minot. re-
sulting from ptomaine poisoning. Mr..
Continued on page Five)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-06

There is no subject which cannot be
discussed and acted upon in the
various Councils. Its members are
trained Tor leadership in their re-
speeINe communities. When we
nave local of a few members in
eaeh precinct of Montana the tilIers
0l u inc soil will control the state
Il's Is eOnsumatiOn that the pro-
slesSiyes OF the state should work
,o~ards. !. 1t is worth sacrificing and
usu'ing Tor to attain. We have no
powerful corporate influence with its
u'oley bags behind us. We must relv
~ our own initiative, enterprise and
al'O"ieage gained in the hard strug-
s'es ol the past. We can win with
VI He !, weapon we have fashioned now.
Il mere arc any who may happen TO
s'e 'hese lines in the far flung do
uain IN which the Producers News
NJ. ggo elrculates, who wish to ioin in
s,us Gu movement, | hope they write in
=. - n'iOrmatlOn. Five or more per-
.'.I can torn a local and apply for
a.. : .na[ter They should write to
! ,'.,s -.. rasmussen. PlentywOOd, who
j i Isa'e T secretary or to the Nation
!, MI .iliieaGiquarters. Box 1774. Mime
fPO''S' ~. Mlnns for further infOrma-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-06

~rr pROGRESolNL u AA'-'A
IhL In IN existence. as a national
i-s ia; ,;1stion. about five months.
ols1. oag fbe headquarters at the Twin
w. ". . Iasf week for the purpose OF
Ill,@ ,.~ some work ordered by the Ma
..-5I Jun Directory and must say that
l.,.'1- r,orement is in a very promls-
l-1 .o95ifion. 49, Despite the fact that
-,fers W stamps. seals. emblems
ofber necessary paraphenaiia
1l- nof ready. the organization has
extended itself from Chicago to
y. y. pacific Coast and from the Can
'Is w., border to the Mexican line.
0-o 1- If the heaItAiest locals IS in
Cis,dale Arizona. In face of the
SaJ winter organization work has
groree5ed D apace in Wisconsin and
a,ber middle western states. Where
The buying and selling plan has
boen used. whole communities have
;oina5 on masse. And wherever To-
.sI councils have been formed they
have expanded and meetings have
been well attended.
This condition is due to the fact that
tbe organization has been built to
suit the needs of the farmer today.
In forming the structure all other
farm organizatiOns-past and pres
nt-have been carefully scrutiniZed.
The Masonic Order, The knights of
Columbus, the Churches, the Repub-
Fean and Democratic parties were
studied. The result is that a super
organization, in which equality, fra
temity and Liberty are the key
notes has been constructed. The
unit of membership is the family.
This is the same unit that modern
states have been founded upon. The
organization combines the advant-
age Of democracy and autOcracy. It
is democratic in that all the men,
bers Of each department must work
their way up from the bottom and
must always retain the confidence
Of the first strata to remain at the
top. But each Department has its
functions and power. Each local
council is entitled to a representa-
tive on the Council Of Action, which
has supervisory power over the or
ganizatiOn within the county. In
turn the Council of Action is entitI-
ed to one member on the State COun-
ell which has control of the destin-
les Of the organization within the
state. Then the National Direc-
tory is formed from delegates from
each state Council. This is the su-
preme body Of the Progressive
Farmers in the Nation and has pow
er to dispose of all important mat
tes concerning it in the interim be-
tween National conventions. Each OF
those bodies have separate pass
words which are intended to make
1t exceedingly difficult for the stool
pigeons of the ruling class to ever
really know what is going on with
IN the organization.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28

-Onem chan mentions smthn o hc u thoughts
tpa of prices
the h
not doing n
A reentyds overd smHh do
hard oneg O
The first o n
ndyyp sad ST ords hbegnw
t ola adnt
nd what S
mand it oeyeyf o
rO--A chan advises rparenss Who IS
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28
ChirOpractic

relieves the pinch and permits
the nerve cables to carry their
full load of nerve-nOurishment
which is HEALTH, to every
part of your body.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28
$40 eAsA| Busy Ad Mans Page $1e $1.!s.Sl sA$A

f tn Coconno immediate
amiy,m aypatudGt in this contest It moth b
suho e i a an
blows prize cshw t
tcore qustons
OOaso the un best n the ha there h
IAN mt
nlyone Of the ad number answers 0
a
Correct Answers To Last Weeks Questions
this
of error is
No Brother Trading Cmpan
No THERE'S S no firm has in its
Al Building
No The American laundry
No - staff Furniure COMPANY phone17.
ufeaSS
The Penle
No Schmidt Cmpan
No ukus Shoe Repairs
Here Are The Prize Winners
First Pize-L Veazey, NIltonR
eondP Prize -Hee a Street.
Prize Road.
Questions
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28
Here Are The Prize Winners

First Prze-I F. Veazey Milton Road.
Second Prize-Helen Sheehan, 216 North Park Street
Third Prize-Mrs. S. p Merritt, "a Milton Road
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-14
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Canoe Ayqmee cAHBOqHoe MacAO E0o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
William E. Gibson Wins
IS in Limerick Contest
by LIMERICK LARRY


the winners the offered Limerick
winning "last lines poll
office Times employees their families submit
ast lines but the Office Limerick
let them in this Limerick fun here the limerick and
the winning lines:
"yVhen college" dad said,
"The m always led;
In football track
showed them
\ I'm DREAMS-As LAID ON MY BED"
Gibson Meridian ST. submitted line.
II WAS FAST, cause YOUR MA WAS CO-EDn
second place So. written Allison 2S4
Ritter Ave.
Third place and 50 went Kenhenz 1889 Ohio this
line
GAS OUT WITH THE WATER SPED!"
There's another limerick lmckers anousy waiting
put ast line onto it! addition prizes
grand prize the best line during
Of radio given
Furniture Company, 1876 w. Washington ST..
the rules and start toGayl
fitting last line you think of,
Contestants the The Times their
line" send
lines" for each limerick as they wish
paper coupon coupon
contains the ast ne limerick printed in The Times Of that
contestants supply equally and fitting
lines the judges in deciding the winner will take into consideration
neatness and spelling.
except employees Of The Indianapolis Times and the spp
Howard newspapers and their immediate families is eligible
this
Remember win prize WILL without further
be eligible for the $20S grand prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
Building Permits

Chester Cones. dwelling and garage. e27C
William w. Hammond. garage. northwest
ccorrnner ro Thirtieth and Pennsylvania
Fountain Square, Realty Company. eleva-
tor; Prospect and Shelby, $4,000.
fountain Square Realty Company, eleva-
Tor, prospect and Shelby, S2,500.
A H. Universally, alterations, 1155 Shelby
= Watson starns. furnace. 247s N. Rural,
z, Q. Ballinger. dwelling. 1851 English,
lawrence Mobley. dwelling. 1855 E.
,u z saboIassSssy. heating. Ass Wash
Earring polt.ahorn heating, southwest
corner College and Highland drive, 81 700
Brandt Bros, garage, SOLOS Chase, 5000
Charles Waltman, garage, 5s74-76 Bur-
otto y; HOFFMAN. addition. 1928 s. Ala
: Estella LONGEST, dwelling and garage. Ssl5
y, Tenth, $4,000.
..55Huck EIwanger. garage. 1924 N. Mount,
: Mrs, Mercy Myers. furnace. lo47-4s s.
*. v. zimmerman. reroof. 4l4l Ruckls
Frank Cones. inclose porch. ss42 Coli
Nora E. Burns. garage. s45 N. Ritter,
Darmody apartments. boiler, northeast
corner Thirty-second and Central $500.
Kuhn Market, smokehouse, 4o7 W. Michi-
Mrs. Mccoy. reroof. 1882 Central s2ls.
3. w. Tainage. dwelling. lz57 N. Penn
Thomas. McGee. garage. 5sl-ss N. Bel
mont, $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
In the Stock Market
fRv rhom.on 4 MnKinnnn,

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The fur
Their increase in brokers' loans draws
attention to the already huge to-
tails outstanding on stock exchange
collateral. We keep wondering when
the limit will be reached, but the
banks as yet have given no sign,
unless President MitchelIs remarks
are to be construed as friendly
warning. He discussed the question
last night at Chicago from an aca-
demic standpoint. although he i'd
suggest that loans were expanding
too rapidly; but until there IS a
concrete action in the form of in
creased rates and scarcity Of funds,
we must assume that we are with n
the limit. Nevertheless the gree c
total stands as a menace, for no one
can foretell the moment the .ead-
justment may come. There are no
new developments of a bullish ma
ture in the i;;;:.::--. Late trade Situa-
ton,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
Grain PRICES
UNCHANGED IN
INACTIVE PITS
May Wheat, March and
May Corn Show Only
Changes.
Bin Uaited Press

OU CNft6U FF6SS
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Trading in all
pits was inactive and prices were
practically unchanged, at today's
opening on the Chicago Board of
Trade. May wheat and March and
May corn were the only futures to
show any change. Corn tended near
er, with March * cent of and May
Il cent off; May wheat was Il cent
higher. The technical position of
wheat this morning was stronger.
Liverpool was slightly higher than
expected, and the buoyancy at Win
nipeg Thursday gave promise of
continuing today. Export trade was
disappointing. Supplies of wheat in
all countries excepting Australia ap-
pear to be quite ample, but experts
predict very tight adjustment Of
world supply and demand before the
end Of the season.
Corn conditions were mostly bear
ish, belt weather settling down to
temperatures low enough to be fine
curing. without hindering market
ings liquidation Thursday was led
by tired holders who we're disap-
pointed in the private reports. The
trade as a whole was inclined to be
cautious, awaiting the Government
report due in ten days.
Oats continued to disregard funda-
mentally publish conditions, and fol-
low other grains up or down.
Provisions opened stronger.