davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-06-10
FROM AROUND The COUNTY

visit relatives.
Adolph Garniss went to Powers
Lake Sunday to visit his parents.
George Simonett drove to Willis
ton Monday.
Mrs. Emma Uugren and Mrs. W.
Book of Minneapolis, mother and sis
ter of Mrs. c. Ford, are guests at
the Ford home this month.
Harvey Wunderlich left Monday fol
the Black Hills, S. D., where he will
spend the summer.
Myrtle Engler came over from
Plentywood Sunday to visit friends
and relatives.
Max Deck was taken home from
the Plentywood hospital Wednesday
and Marion Buzzard was taken home
Sunday.
E. Cole of Daleview brought his
daughter here Sunday to take ad
justments from DIR. Kahle.
Those who registered at the hote
the past week were w. J. Shelhanik
Oakes; L. C. Bartlett, Devils Lake
Geo. Weller, Westby; Helen johnson
Westby; o. E. Seen, Cakes; ]. F
DOufnef, BuICe; II. II. Faman, INK
ster, N. D.; M. S. Fuie, Minneapolis
DR.. FOss, Minot; w. E. DAILY, Minot
Miss Humphrey, Bengough; Mrs. R
M. Johnson and daughter, Noonan
Mrs. Geo. Lunde, Fairlawn, Sask.
and Mrs. 7. o. Plane, Portland.
H. B. Braddock motored to Plenty
wood Saturday on business.
Father Wilhelm from Bergfield
Sask., was in town Monday attending
to business.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Brandborg O.
Raymond and Miss Novela Larson O
Scobey were guests at the T. ]. Lar
son home Sunday.
The American Legion is giving
dance at Koskey's barn Saturday
June 11th.
The producers news., 1927-06-10
REDSTONE

Doris Kurtz and Iris Lee of Plen-
tywood werec alters at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnham here Sunday
c. B. Bull, president of the Farm
ers and Merchants State Bank of
Plentywood, was visiting friends here
Sunday.
Col. Hyde of Plentywood, stopped
over few hours on his road to
Scobey Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Leucy and
daughter Orlinda and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Loucks. Went to Archer where
they took in the church services. Sun
DAY afternoon.
Alfred Kurtz and R. Packard of
Plentywood wer up here and looked
over the telephone line Monday.
Louise Knight is home for the sum-
mer after graduating from the Plen-
tywood high school last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schlag, of Madoc,
made a short visit here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balder Jensen motor
ed to Archer Sunday where they at
tended church also visited friends in
the afternoon.
John Albers and Henry Gray. Were
business visitors at Scobey Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albers were call
ers at the Walt Knight home north of
Redstone Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gunderson
of Navjo were visiting friends and
relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. J. Kieth and Mrs Loornis from
the south country were shopping in
Redstone Monday.
Dan Cambell and son from the
Wolf Greek country was transacting
business here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gunderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Knight, Perry and
Anna Knight took in the commence
ment exercises at Plentywood Thurs
day eevning.
Edith Engebritson spent few days
visiting in Plentywood last week.
Miss Elliott attended the Gradua-
ton exercises at Pelntywood Thurs
day.
j. M. Cowan was shopping in Red
stone Monday
Bill Walters and F. J. Sherry at
tended business matters at the county
seat Tuesday.
Ed. Engebritson was a business Wis.
itor at Crosby, N. Oak. few days
last week.
Miss Elliott left Saturday for New
York where shee will spend the sum
mer with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Glen Ingel and daughter Yer;
ana Blanch and Mrs. Cleveland wer,
shoppers at Plentywood Tuesday.
kennith Aslakson motored to Plen
The producers news., 1927-06-10

lords, the general said.
"We don't want our labor supply
deranged," the general explained. La
Dor agents who solicit negroes for
other jobs are kept out of camp. Ne
gro labor is at premium now, be-
cause of the wholesale migration to
the North in the last few years.
eff there is such a thing as retri-
button some of the southern planta-
ton owners are getting it" said
White. He told of one plantation in
Mississippi where the Negro hands
have not seen a penny in 5 years.
The owners properties were covered
with raging waters, flowing at many
miles an hour when White passed
through.
And the waters were also over
Philips County, Arkansas, where a
/ hundred Negro cotton farmers were
killed in 1919 when they formed q
tenant farmers union.
The producers news., 1927-06-10
WOLF CREEK

Miss Mysicka, who has taught at
the Phelps school during the last year,
lett wednesday, going East.
Cy Ulrich and family were Red
stone callers Wednesday.
A heavy rain storm hit again
Ihusrday night with quite a good
deal OF hail with it and putting the
roads In bad condition.
A large crowd was out Saturday
night at the dance. All enjoyed a
good dance once again after SIX weeks
OF not being able to get out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Grant were
callers at the Machines home Satur-
day.
Sunday was visiting day for the
neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich and family
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Camp
bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Cowan were
callers at the Metzler home, visiting
with Walt Cromwell and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Neal Pake and son and Mr..
and Mrs. McAllister were callers at
Bill Cromwells. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Day and family of Smoke Greek spent
the day within Mr.. and Mrs. French
Mrs. Wilberg and children called al
the French home. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pace called at the Machines home in
the evening. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H
Callahan and family spent the after
noon with Cy Ulrich and family.
Sunday evening a movie show was
given at the Wolf Creek hall. Quite
a few people were out.
A RodeO will be put on at the hal
July End.
The Ladies Club will be entertain.
ed by Mrs. Chas. March, June the 9th
Dan Campbell made trip to Red
stone Monday
The producers news., 1927-06-10

last Sunday. The crowd consisted
of people from far and near.
The Birthday Circle met with Mrs.
Otto Enger last Wednesday, June 9th.
Mesdames Burch, Walter Olson and
Ditmarson served. The guests were
Mrs. L. Hall and Mrs. Aronson.
Miss Edna Hawbaker is home on
a short vacation. She is leaving IN
a week or so for Dillon, Mont.
Professor Friesleben and wife left
Tuesday by car for Minneapolis. They
will spend the summer there and the
professor will attend the University.
Miss Myrtle Nelson returned home
last Sunday from Mortified, MINI.
She has been attending st. Olofs
College there the past year and is
specializing in music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Skeels motor
ed to Columbus, N. D., Wednesday to
visit their son, Lewis Allen, and
family. Mrs. Chas. Johnson accom-
panied them.
Our streets have been graded and
dragged again and are in fine shape
now.
The Ness family expect to leave
this week for different points in Min
nesota. They will be gone most OF
the summer.
Irene Westlund left Wednesday fol
a trip east. Bill Stageberg accompa-
MED her as chauffeur.
Geo. FRANKIE is assisting in the
pool hall.
Luther Hultgren drove to Plenty
wood on business Wednesday morn
] ING
The producers news., 1927-06-10

filter, air cleaner, full pressure
fabrication, road Jewellers and
many other features-iS obvi-
ously unapProaChable value in
its price class. ,
We invite you to drive the "6O''
and note its outstanding differ
ences on the road. Experience
its Superiorities and never again
will you be content with any
car offering less in performance
at such price.
Chrysler go prices-Touring Car
$1O75; Club Coupe, SIPS; Coach
$1145; Roadster (zOifb rumble sezt)
$1175; Coupe (zOitb rumble seat)
1925; Sedan, $1245.
FOB. Detroit, sH6ject to eHyrent
Federal excise tas.
Cb1yslsr dealers Sre in a bosition TO sxfendtbe
convenience of tins-tayweHts. Ask about
Cb'Jsley'S attractive plan. All ChrysIer cars
have the additional protection against
theft of the Fedco System of numbering.
The producers news., 1927-06-10
MORE OLD "GRADS"
HEARD FROM

Only 10 years ago Lee MylIer
finished training at Dakota Business,
College, Fargo, going straight to the
Northern States Power Co. Now as
the man higher up'' he has just
engaged his 18th D. B. c. employee
Luke Johnson. Henry d. Albert
of Ekalaka, Mont. recently elected
County Treasurer, writes to give
due credit to his d. B. C.. training.
High School Students: Watch
results of D. B. c. ACTUAL
BUSINESS training Copyrighted
unobtainable elsewhere). To save
time and money Follow the Sue
ceSSfuP'-June 10. Write F. L.
Watkins, Pres, 800 Front ST., F0rgo.
The producers news., 1927-06-10
differs from any other six of its priC

Get behind the wheel and
Chrysler go" will give you 90
miles and more an hour as long
as you care to have it with an
ease and lack of effort that can
only be described as typically
Chrysler.
AT high speed, step on the brake
the same simple, safe and sure
hydraulic four wheel brake as
on the higher priced ChrysIer
"7O'' or Imperial SO"-andthe
go" will gently glide to rest or
give you Split-Second full-Stop
for the emergency.
Test ChrysIer 80" any way you
will. For ease of performance
and riding, ease of control and
handling, there's no getting
away from the fact that the six
cylinder Chrysler "6O' = with
seven-bearing crankshaft, invar-
strut PiStonS, manifold heat
control, impulse neutraIizer, oil
The producers news., 1927-06-10
WESLEY

Last Thursday the High School and
Grade pupils had their picnics. Some
of them went to Brush Lake, while
others went to Bporgen's Lake and
out among the hills. Their lunch
consisted of buns and weiners, cake
and ice cream.
The High School Commencement
took place at the Orpheum Theatre,
Friday, June 4th. A large crowd was
present and the program was render
ed very nicely. The speaker for the
evening, Rev. Ford of Crosby, did not
arrive until the closing time so this
made it rather hard. He had been
stuck in the mud and could not get
there sooner. However he gave a
very impressive speech on Success
and How to Obtain It," Rev. Ford
was with US last year for Commence
ment also. The hall was decorated
in Cream and Rose. The graduates
wore rainbow colors. The Valeditory
speech was given by Jennie Stubbel.
The Salutatory address was to have
been given by Alice Rice, but she
being unable to, Carel Hoeck took
her place.
Mrs. Aronson Of Rockford, Wash,
is here visiting with her daughters,
Mrs. Hultgren and Mrs. Enger. Luth-
er Hultgren drove to Williston last
Thursday to meet her.
Archibald Anderson drove to Gull
bertson last Friday to meet Herbert
Larsen, who has been attending col
lege at Missoula. Herbert is busy
at his old job in the store again.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Nelson,
a baby boy last Saturday.
Last Sunday, fifteen young bows
and girls were confirmed in the
Lutheran church. The church was
J packed and very nice sermon and
program was given.
The teachers left last Saturday for
their respective homes for the sum-
mer vacation. The only two return
ing next year are Miss Burke and
Professor Friesleben.
Orville Larson was quite seriously
injured one day last week, when he
sprained his leg while r:aying ball
He. was taken to Grenora to the doc
tor and is oetting along nicely now.
Luther Hultgren has had lights in
stalled in his slaughter house. It is
now clean and up-to-date slaugh-
tering place.
DIR. Norris, who was formerly oul
old doctor for a number of years
was in our city the fore part of last
week. He is now located at Long
View, Washington.
Reserve and Westby had their sec.
ond ball game at Brush Lake last
Sunday. 1t was hard game and we
lost by a score of to 0, but we real.
ly don't consider this so bad because
three of our men were laid out with
sprained ankles. Besides this, we
won by score of IL to 1, the frs
game played with Reserve this sea
son. The rubber will be played some
time in July. Come out and help u.
cheer the boys.
Hub Wirtberger left last FRIDAY
for Regina, returning Tuesday. He i
playing ball up there this summer
whenever he is called.
Brush Lake had big opening da,
The producers news., 1927-06-10
OUTLOOK

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rick on
Monday, June 9Th, a girl.
Nurse Cowan and little sister left
for Devils Lake, N. D., Thursday.
DR.. Bolton left Wednesday for Chi
cago, where he will take a post
graduate course, and on July first he
sails for Europe. He expects to be
gone about three months.
Vida GOodlaxon, Louise Craig, Geo.
Nelson and Melvin Nelson took in the
show in Plentywood last Sunday ev-
ening.
Joe Winters of Ambrose, N. D.,
representative for the Quinn-Shep-
herdson Grain Commission COMPANY.
was a business caller at the Farm
ers Elevator here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnie Prim left for
Portal, Saturday to visit relatives.
Andy Nesty went to Plentywood
Friday to meet some friends that
arrived there on the train.
Mr.. Snuggin's mother and sister
arrived here Friday for a visit.
Bob Frost is treating his house to
a new coat of paint.
DR.. Healy of Flaxville was called
to Outlook to care for DR.. Faucet.
Mrs. Belle Close was on the sick
list the first of the week.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
bone cutter, nearly new, capacity 15O
pounds per hour, 1 oil stove and
oven, like new. Outlook Meat Mar
ket. 9-to
The postoffice received a fresh
coat of paint the first of the week.
Louise Craig passed the week END
with MIR. and Mrs. Keith Garrick.
Mrs. Rollifson ard two children OF
Moscow, Idaho, are the guests of hel
sister, Mrs. Sam Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ruegseggel
went to Kenmare, N. D., Sunday tc
The producers news., 1927-06-10
RESERVE

Hans Tjomsos and Halvor Everson
returned Monday from a short visit
to the Wyoming oil fields where they
have interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmer Petersen are
the parents of a baby daughter born
June at the Plentywood hospital.
Friends of Mrs. Viggo Strandskov
will be glad to hear that she is re-
covering nicely from an operation
which was performed on June 2.
Chas. Bornsted is driving a new
Chrysler which he secured in Willis
ton.
Lionel Opgrande left Wednesday
for Halstead, Mimi, where he will
spend two weeks visiting relatives.
He will return to Medicine Lake on
June 20 where he will manage the
Farmers Elevator.
The Wakeia club will meet at the
school house on June 16. The ladies
will begin their work on garment ma
king problems. Anyone interested in
the work the club plans to undertake
will be welcome.
Mrs. Frank Carpenter and daughter
Mrs. Ed. Christianson are spending a
few days at the Viggo Petersen home
in PlentywOod.
Mrs. n. B. eastman and children
of Wiliston have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Eidsness for the past few
days.
Mrs Hans Larson, Mrs. P. G. Pet
erson, Mrs. Paul Jacobsen and Miss
Marie Matson were in Plentywood on
Tuesday calling on their relatives at
the hospital.
Miss Frost from Faribault, Mimi,
arrived Monday to spend several
weeks at the home of her brother,
the Rev. A. E. Frost, in the Dagmar
district.
Mrs. Ira Ettinger was in Plenty
wook Tuesday shopping between the
trains.
Among the graduates from the
PlentywooG high school last Thursday
was Miss Helen Crone, a foster child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sherman; also
Gordon Petersen who formerly lived
in Reserve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Andersen and
two children left Tuesday for Ames,
Iowa, where they will spend several
weeks visiting relatives of Mr.. Ander-
son. The trip will be made in their
new Hudson Super Six.
Mrs. Oscar Opgrande and the Miss
es Croot, Scott, Deiste, Hjerdahl and
Olson of Plentywood were weekend
guests at the ]. ]. Gibbons home
Lionel Opgrande entertained eight
men friends at farewell card party
Tuesday night at the Farmers Eleva-
tor. Cards were played until late
hour and the host served delicious re-
freshments. The high score was
made by Clarence and consultations
went to George.
Several cars journeyed to Grenora
Tuesday to take in the big Sons of
Norway celebration in that town.
The baseball game at Brush Lake
Sunday between Reserve and Westby
was one of the best games witnessed
in this district for many seasons
The Reserve boys played a game that
was a credit to both themselves anC
to the able manager who is training
them; both teams played very clean
game and the umpire's decisions were
accepted without comment by either
side and such game is greatly ap-
preciated by all fans. The Westby
boys were right on the job and played
their usual good clean baseball but
the Reserve team has been doing
some real work lately and they show
ed what they were capable of. Louie
Bromberg took the boys out of bad
corner in the seventh and Hunter
made play that set the crowd howl
ing. The final score was so in ia
vOr of Reserve. Next Sunday Re-
serve plays Plentywood at Plenty
wood.
The producers news., 1927-06-10
STATE TOILET
Sl,lOO,OOO ROAD
WORK IN JUNE,
Contracts TOtalling S5OO,OOO to Be
Awarded in Few Days; More Lat
er in Month.

Helena, June 6.-State highway
contracts approximating 100000 will
be let by the state highway commits
sion on June "a, Howard w. Holmes,
state highway engineer, announced
Thursday. The commission already
has called for bids on work estimat-
ed at about $5OO,OOO on which it will
let contracts June 8.
The new proposals will include IL
prospects as follows: The Cyr bridge
in Mineral county, a road and bridge
in Park county, road in Park and
Meagher counties, road and bridge
in Liberty county, a road and bridge
in Phillips county, road in Toole,
one in Carbon and a road and bridge
in Saltwater county.
The producers news., 1927-06-10

tywood Sunday eve and took in the
show.
Ole Aspelund, county assessor OF
brentwood, was caller in Redstone
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tibbits were callers
at the c. c. Johnson home in Plen-
tywood Sunday.
The producers news., 1927-06-10
Probe Of Southern Negro
PeOnage May Occur

New York-FP)-The escape OF
James FELTON,, fugitive peon, from
cotton plantation near Lexington,
Georgia, may lead to general probe
of peonage in the South. The Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People is stepping
into the case and intends to bring
FELTON, to New York to give his story
the widest possible hearing.
Five other negro poems who at
tempted to escape were knocked on
the head with axes and then shot,
says FELTON,. He was more lucky. At
ter three days in a swamp without
food he came to firm land and finally
reached Danville, Va.
"They had As men and 25 women
when left" he said. "Some of
them worked on the farm and others
in the saw-mill. We got the same
food three times day, peas and corn
bread. We could not sing, write let
ters or talk, and when we did not
work fast enough we were whipped
with a strap"
The Negroes hands are badly scar
red. Hot Babbit metal was poured
over them to make him work faster,
he says.
! Reports of Negro peonage in the
Mississippi delta are scoffed at by
Herbert Hoover, secretary of the de-
partment of Commerce. without
foundation" he calls them. The re-
ports were made by Walter White
assistant secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People, after an extended
tour of the flooded area.
If Hoover will take to General Cur
tis I. Green, commander of the Mis-
sissippi National Guard Troops, in
the flood zone, he will get abundant
evidence of Negro slavery. Greer
talked freely to White.
Negro refugees-who make up sc
per cent of the flood sufferers-wil
be returned only to their former land
lords, on Identification by the land,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
CEMENT MANUFACTURE
is EXPLAINED TO ROTARY
Bureau of Standards Official De-
scribes Process at Luncheon
of Club

The process of manufacture 81 PORT
land cement was described in detail
to the members Of the Rotary Gun al
their weekly luncheon yesterday ny
p. II. Bates. chief Of the ceramic dl-
vision of the Bureau of Standards
Declaring that at this time no one
knows lust what cement is, although
$50 600 900 bags of it are manulac
tured each year. Mr.. Bates said that
the Bureau Of Standards is making
exhaustive studies of the composition.
John Barr, a Rotaran. of water
bury. Conn. spoke briefly on the IN
PRODUCTION of the study of George
Washingtons farewell address in the
grammar schools of his city, urging
the Washington Rotary Club to foster
an earlier study of that document with
the Constitution and the Declaration
of independence in Washington.
Charles Withers. who is playing at
Keiths this week. entertained with a
small town report. in which he used
the names Of Washington Rotarians,
while the club members roared their
amusement.
Harry Cunningham, president, pre-
sided and made the initial announce
ment of this years ladies night,
which he said would be held at the
Willard March /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
Street Floor Shops for Friday and Saturday
Underwear

Triconese. a combination of glove silk
and rayon in flesh color only, fitted in
vests. All sizes, S1gs
Boomers, full cut. reinforced All
Sizes S2.ss.
Marvelray vests and boomers in six
different shades and all sizes. Vest spe-
cial Csc. Boomers, SITS.
A good showing of negligees and
quilted robes at e reduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
oRTEGA TREATED IN U. S.

ROCHESTER,. Minr.. February 10
P.--Gen. Annotolio 3. Ortega, vet
eran of many battles in Mexico, ar
rived here yesterday for treatment of
paralysis resulting from seven bullet
wounds received in fight with rebels
in 1929.
Mexicos internal troubles are not
nearly as serious as outsiders have
been led to believe. Gen. Ortega de-
clared, intimating that the American
impression of his country's religious
difficulties has been distorted by prop
Uganda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
Texas Legislators Would Like to Hear
Prospective Presidential Candidates

Richie OF Maryland and Senator
James A. Reed of Missouri Dan
Moody. 33-year-old Texas governor.
then was selected to represent Texas.
Abrupt injection of the plan into
the routine House affairs stopped the
drone of the reading clerks and
brought one sided argument in which
the more skeptical Representatives
secured only brief recognition.
Representative Stephenson presented
the resolution to invite Gov. Smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
Leather Bags

Envelope, pouch and underarm models,
featured in Reptile, Suede. Calf and Pat
ent. Regular values, $7.95 to $3.50. Spe-
cia at S4.95 and $3.50.
Another group regularly priced $1295
to $3.50; these feature some of the new
est treatments in color and leather COM
binations. Specially priced at $3.50 A
large selection of suede belts at a q re-
duction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

declaring the New York executive
should come 80 that Texas can make
peace with New York"
Representative Jacks lost motion
to refer this resolution Ito the com
mittee on liquor traffic.
When McAdoo's name was men
toned Representative Gates moved
to table the resolution. Gates sup
porters argued it was IAN effort to
take a slap at a man twice the choice
OF Texas for President"
In adding Moody's name. Stephen
son declared that if Smith fails to get
nominated the New York delegation
will turn to a man with many of his
qualities. 1t would. therefore, he
maintained, behove Texas to be on
friendly terms with New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
BAN EVIDENCE OF SMELL.
Yellow1ey Told Odor ON Basis for
Dry Raids.

CHICAGO, February 10 P).--The
evidence of smell, such as several pro-
hibition agents used as basis for a re-
cent raid, does not warrant the in
vasion of a residence, Edwin A. Olson,
retiring United States district attor-
ney, told Z. c. Yellowley, prohibition
administrator in a letter yesterday.
The raid which Olson specifically re-
f>N-red to. resulted in the seizure of a
SIN and the arrest of two men.
Olson's contention was that such a
raid disregards the rights of citizens
and. if properly defended, could not
be successfully prosecuted. thereby
rejecting discredit on the district at
torney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
Rx the Associated Pres..

BY the Associated Press
S AUSTIN. Tex. February TO-
Texas legisla tors-virtually all Demo
To assure peace with
New York by bringing prospective
candidates of the party
here to give addresses.
Inspired by Senate motion inviting
William Gibbs McAdoo to address the
joint assembly. the House yesterday
introduced resolutions to include Gov.
Al Smith Of New York. Gov. a. G..