davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09
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AHEArr
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The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
STARTS WORK Al
$500 A month

When his big machinery con,.
ny at Langdon needed sl I1I''
month man recently, w. I M,
did what nearly all progressive f ~.
do-called on Dakota Busin.m 'T,'
lege, Fargo. 10. Hovet pottb 4, ~
"Dakotans'' start work with !,
experience, as a result Of AZ n
TUAL BUSINESS training l,o,'
MISUNDERSTANDING elsev5,r,l
They are used to transactng ri
business in fully equipped Offices 8
For better positions, better On.
poets, Follow the Successn 5IS
Enroll for late Fall Term. Or /
10. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres.
300 Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
WORKERS PARTY
HOLDS CONVENTION

New York, (FP)-"Strike-breaker
in chief" is the office occupied by
the president Of the United States,
declared Jay Lovestone, acting secre-
tary of the Workers COMMUNIST
Party at the organizations 5th con-
vention. THE presidential power is
greater than ever before in the his
tory OF this country. No head of any
capitalist country is the world has
as much power as the president of
the American ruling GLASS;" said Love
stone.
The convention accepted Love-
stones report for the political COM
mlttee and William 2. Fosters report
Tor the trade union committee. Love-
stone and Foster are leaders of two
groups within the party, each of
winch sought secretaryship when c.
Z. kuthenberg died earlier this year.
Lovestone belonged to Ruthenberg's
group.
Company unionizing of regular
trade unions is rivalling the estab-
lIsnment OF company unions, Foster
stated. The party's task is the "revo-
lutlonlzlng of the trade unions" Or
ganlzation of unorganized workers
ana OF negro workers in unions is es-
sentlal, especially with industrializa-
ton of the south.
The gap between skilled and nm
skilled workers in America is increas-
ing, Lovestone pointed out. He said
me labor movement is going to the
right. In his opinion president vii
liam Green and the American FEEDER
dtIon OF Labor executive council care
occupying a cabinet without portfolio
IN the United States cabinet" Love
stone noted the decrease of demands
Tor a national labor party and for
amaigamatlon in the two wears since
Che last party convention.
Besides the growth of state nowa,
IN the political situation, the "sup-
lpreSslve side of American imperial
ism is more marked, said Lovestone.
There is Complete oneness of bio
business and government; and "tbere
are divisions among the American
bourgeoisie," such as on the tariff he
tween manufacturers here and invest
ors abroad.
National headquarters will be NOV
ed from Chicago to New York The
central exc utive committee of 81
chosen is:
Israel Amter, Max Bedacbt Renia-
MN Gitlow, J. Louis Engdahl. K II
Halklnen, Abram Jakira, Alfred Knnt-
son, William F. Kruse, BENJAMIN IF
shltz, Jay Lovestone, Robert Ma
honey, Robert Minor, M. ] Olgin
John Pepper, Bert Miller, Henry Pr,
so, Jack Stachel, John Schanieee
Norman H. Tallentire, Alexander
Irachenberg, A. Fred, William White
Bertram Wolfe-23 for one groun
Representation of the other groun
IS by these Is: Martin Abern. PbiIip
1A9ironberg, John ]. BALKAN, Alexander
Blttelman, Earl Browdar. James Can
non, William Dunno, William 2. Eos
ter, Bud Reynolds, John w. John
stone, Charles Krumbein, Arne Swa-
beck, Alfred Wagenknecht, William
Welnstone and Joseph lack. Choice
Oh the secretariat and committees was
lett Tor the executive.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
GAS LINE INTO MILES
CITY BEING RUSHED
TO COMPLETION
MOntana-DakOta Power Company Will
Supply Glendive, Terry and Miles
City With Gas Service When New
Pipe Line Is Finished.

With approximately As miles of
their new gas line already laid, the
Montana-DakOta Power Company ex-
poets to be able to supply Miles City
with natural gas service by the mid
die of October, it was announced BIZ
c. B. Aasness Tuesday.
When it is completed, the gas line
VIII be about IA miles long, and will
pass through Mildred, Zero and Shir-
ley. The construction work is being
done by the Hope Engineering and
Supply Company, which built the gas
line from the Cabin Greek gas field
to Glendive last year. Two crews are
at work, one laying pipe from Miles
City, and the other working toward
Miles City from the Cabin Creek field.
Miles City will also have a new
electric light plant soon. The Mon
tana-Dakota Power Company has
laid the foundations for the new build
ing, and construction is well under
way. The new plant will be one of
the most modern and best equipped
power houses in Montana. While il
will not have the capacity of the Glen
ave plant, 1t will be more modern in
construction, Mr.. Aaasness said. So
ilcltlng for services to be installed in
Miles City has begun and the solicit
tors report good prospects. Frank s.
Marion, former sales manager for the
company here, and now sales manager
IN Miles City, was in Glendive Mon
day for a conference with Mr.. Aas-
ness and w. M. Smith of Williston.
Under the present expansion pro-
gram of the Mathematician Power
Company, it is planned to construct
new power plant at either Kincaid
or Columbus, in the northern part of
North Dakota. When this new plant
which will be $500 kilowatts, about
tne same capacity as the Glendive
plant, is finished, electric current will
De distributed from two major sta-
tlOns at Glendive and Kincaid or Col
umDus, over an area COVERING all of
eastern Montana and a great deal of
western North Dakota. At the nres-
ent time the Glendive unit. which nees
gas as fuel, distributes current over
nlgh tension wires as far east as
Sentinel Butte, N. D., north to Fair
view and in the near future to Terry
and Miles City. The stations now es.
ta0hshed at Fairview and Williston
Will be used as auxiliary plants.
WITHIN year the company will
ma nave tnree gas lines in operation,
when the. Miles City project, with 2
branch leading into Terry is connIet-
eel, and the pipe line now under CON
struction into Marmath. N d from,
The Hidden Water Dome gas field is
A new ~as well was recent J.
Y brought in thirteen miles south Of
Baker. It's capacity is not known. Int
I Is expected to be big producer.
In a space of only few wears tbe
Montana-DakOta Power Company has
expanded almost marvelously. The
power lines now serve tbir-
Cy-three towns and cities in Montana.
and almost fifty in North Dakota.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
|. B. S. A. CONVENTION
WAS A BIG SUCCESS

Froid.-The l. B. S. A. Convention
held here from Friday of last week
until Sunday, has been reported to
the Tribune as a great success in ev-
cry way. On the opening day the at
tendance was not as large as on the
succeeding days but that was to be
expected, as the ideal weather kept
many on the farm where threshing
operations were in full force, but Sat
urday and Sunday many took day
oil and came in to enjoy the program
Of speaking, singing and general wor-
ship
At the meeting held in Medicine
Lake Friday night there was a large
and appreciative audience and in
Froid Sunday evening the Odd Eel
lows hall was well filled with people
who came to hear the lecture deliv-
cred by H. E. Hazlett of Brooklyn,
N. 7. The attendance included some
from Poplar, Medicine Lake, Froid
and community, McCabe and from
various towns along the north line.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
WHEAT PROTEIN CON-
TENT 13 IN ROOSEVELT
survey Reveals Figures-Grain Will
Not Command Premium Received
In Year 1925.

Poplar, Sept S.-A survey of the
county to determine protein content
of the 1927 crop indicates that Roose-
welt county wheat will average better
IMAM IL per cent. The foregoing CON
cluslon was reached after taking 12
samples at random throughout the
county, an effort being made to CO
cure samples from land handled NV
different methods in proportion to the
amount OF wheat raised on each
The samples secured show rangA
OF from II to 1910 per cent. with tIe
average being 1916 per cent for the
entire lot. ~ 'iiV
"A summary of protein tests of the
wheat from Roosevelt county in nast
years indicates that in 1926 wheat
averaged Is per cent; in 1925. ID ner
cent? In 1924, II per cent; in 1929 u
per cent. If the average of the
wheat thus year as indicted by the
survey is about 10 per cent It will
not command the premium received
IN 1925 and probably not as much ~
in 1926. % 'n'0n d.
The interest in marketing wheat on
a protein basis is increasing and Iab-
managers at Bozeman. Great
ais and Bainville say business IS in
e.irea.slng steadily as farmers increase
Cneir efforts to know the true vaIne
OF their products.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
FROID AVIATORS TAKE
STATE FAIR RACES
Helena to FrOid in Three Hours and
Twenty-Five Minutes Flying Time.

Froid Tribune. - Pilot Richards
winged his way over from Helen Sun
day evening with the Schnitzler mon
oplane where they had entered the
plane during the state fair air-meet
and incidentally captured the major
portion of the Class A prize money.
The plane was there a week and a
race was had every day. 1t was the
fastest bird in the flock and Titus
states that if he had a Write whirl-
wind motor he could run rings around
Indy The trip home from Helena
was made In three hours and twenty
i've minutes flying time with a fav-
orable wind. The Westland Oil plane
accompanied him as far as Glasgow
and then headed north to Scobev.
While in Helena and Butte these
airmen had real visit with Col.
LI1lIndbergh; Mr.. Wiley who pilots the
Westland plane worked in the same
factory in San Diego with the Colon
Ell when the famous esprit of ST
Louis was being built, and their
meeting in Butte and Helena was mn
itually agreeable. The Colonel is in
ms element when he is with the bovs
who wear the helmet and goggles and
rather shy in the crowd and
at the banquet table.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
ELY EXPLAINS
WHY MANSIONS
NAME MISSING
FAILED TO TURN IN BOOKS
OF FFICE FORMERLY
HELD IN STATE Fedora
TON.

Failure of E. H. Manson to sur
render the records of the office
of secretary-treasurer of the
Montana Federation of Labor, in
accordance with the requirements
of decision by President Green
of the American Federation of
Labor, is responsible for the
biennial election, according to
Stephen Ely, President of the
state organization.
On Sept. 2. the Cascade Trades
and Labor assembly adopted a
resolution asking that ballOting
be delayed until MansOn's name
was included in the list of candi-
dates for the presidency of the
federation and asserting that
Manson had fully qualified as a
candidate.
Ely Makes Reply
Mr.. Ely, while i'm Great Falls
a few days ago, drafted a letter
in reply to the local assembly.
stating that he had delayed issu-
ing ballots until the last possible
moment but that Manson had
failed to comply with President
Green's ruling.
Mr.. Manson formerly was sec
retary-treasurer of the state fed
Grafton but the position was aboI-
lshed at the last convention and
the duties turned over to Mr..
Ely, who was given the title of
executive president.
Manson failed to turn over the
records of the office and inform
ed local unions that thew should
continue to communicate with
MIN pending an adjustment of the
matter. President Green's deci-
sion approved the action of the
convention and Ely, since July 2.
mas refused to recognize Manson
as an official of the federation.
Waited Until Last Minute
The constitution of the Mon
tana federation provides that the
ballots must be sent to the local
unions not later than Sept. !" 4
MIR. Ely stated Wednesday of last 4
week: 81 gave the COPY for the
ballots to the printer at 2 n M
on Aug. 30 and on the following $
morning, about 1000 ballots and
tabulatiOn sheets were off the
press, the per capita tax of the $
Great Falls Painters union was :
received This qualified JamesE =
Wmsby of that union as a candi- $
date for the presidency. | imme- =
dIately ordered the printed to =
place the name of Mr.. WHISKY on =
the ballot and the sheets formerly =
printed were destroyed. +
Mr.. Manson had not vet ouali- =
fled and | could not hold the bal s.
lots any longer and be- able to s.
comply with the requirements of :
the constitution. The last mack =
age of ballots. addressed to west +
ern Montana unions, were not re- =
ceIved from tho printer until the +
afternoon of Sept. and were 3
placed nthe mail at $3.50 D. m. s
that day." =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
Real Estate Transfers

Treasurer to Sheridan County,
$47.O5, lot 9, blk. z, Atkinson's add,
Homestead.
Treasurer to Sheridan County, S64.-
90, lot 10, block 5, Homestead.
Treasurer to Sheridan County.
$145.73, lot 5, block 1, Homestead
Treasurer to Sheridan County.
$496.68, one acre, NW14 SWA, 23-3i-
SIS. - -
. Treasurer to Sheridan County,
Sl91.38, E, lot 3, block 10, Atkinson's
lst Add, Homestea1ad.
Treasurer to Sheridan County.
S2Ol.27, lot 6, block 6, Homestead.
treasurer to Sheridan County.
$IIe-46, lot 2, block 9, lot 1, block 10,
Atkinson's add, Homestead.
John William Burshia to Wessner
Ranch /. Co., $4,000, NwA NEA, 81
Y. S. to Evin E. Running patent
NEA SWA, 29-33-52.
Warren N. Steele Realty Co. 10
John B. Andersen, $4,000, 81 NV
4, lots 8, 4, of 5-32-58. = ="
Anna Jacobson to Gertrude West
gard, S270O0.OO, lots 1, 2, 9, a. E1b
VIZ, 3O-S3-52. A/2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23

The soft little cape collar. the
dashhing ribbon bows and the prac-
teal matching boomers make this
dainty sleeveless frock an ideal
party dress for the little tot It's
dress the little girl will love TO
wear. 1t would be delightfully."-
dainty, made up in all white. using
soft silk crepe or in any shade Of
rose, blue or maize, with the bows
at neck and pockets of satin rib
bon to match.
However, for every day wear, a
printed wash material in any color
could be combined with ribbon to
match to form a practical as we'll
as pretty play frock.
May be obtained in sizes 2 ~.
Size I requires 214 yards Of 40 inch
material and 211 yards ribbon for
trimming. No dressmaking expert
ence is needed to make Design
No, Ills II you use these patterns
Patterns will be delivered to any
address upon receipt Of Csc in cash
or y. 8 Postage Address this
newspaper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
WALTER p. cHRYSLER7S
TRAFFIC TALKS
THE HIGH COMPRESSION ENGINE AND TRAFFIC.

Constantly changing street and
nighway traffic conditions have com
PEELED automobile engineers no nav
more and more attention 10 49,
subject of acceleration as aool;ed 70 -
motor cars. ~
Present day motorists renr;re
car capable of easy handling n tr.f
nc and those companies which have
enjoyed the best business are those
which have produced cars with AL
equate power, speed and accelerafion
to cope with existing traffic condi-
lions.
Now that high compression o,s
oaine IS available IN mos. commTni-
nes throughout the Unr,d States
ana that one automobile comDanv
has announced high COMPRESSION
motor as standard on some models
and optional on others, we will nm
doubleday see general adoption OF
me high compression motor and
with It eventually an improvement
IN traffic conditions.
The combination of high COM
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23

preston gasoline and high comnrrs-
sion motor means more power
under any conditions, but particular.
ly on hills and heavy roads and
provides also for quicker accelerat-
ION. 1t also reduces the amount of
gear shifting necessary All -
which makes the car easier to handle
IN traffic. And it is the car that
Is sluggish in traffic, slow to find
ITS place that does so much to add
TO traffic congestion.
look forward to a wide use Of
the high compression motor. And
II IS not unreasonable to expect that
some day the influence on traffic Of
this improved car will be noticeable
The use of high compression fueI
and the high compression motor IS
going to give to the American pub
lie new understanding of what IS
meant by automobile performance
And the car which can't perform Is
gong to find its course along the
streets and highways more trouble
some.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
About 21OUE"
Health
Things YoulShouId Know
CITROUS FRUITS IN SIrMMER

lnere Is, perhaps, nothing more re-
lreshlng to the tired body and brain
and nothing more nearly harmless IN
warm weather, than the Juice of the
orange, lemon, grapefruit or lime
called cltrous fruits because of their
cltrlc acid content. They are said to
pear important vitamines, which re-
yitallze worn nerves whether of the
digestive, eliminative, or absorbent
systems. 9oA 'eii'
Cltrlc acid readily combines with
important mineral salts which, we de-
rive from our vegetable foods. form
ing citrates of those materials Thus
we obtain citrate of Iron, of calcium
SODIUM, and so on-in easily adapt
aole form for the needs of the BODY.
PEOPLE who have "acidosis" need
hardly fear citrous fruits, as their
acid loses its identity almost as soon
as swallowed. S00''
The fiber of the citrous fruits
should not be taken into the stomach
cy persons having colitis, because the
1l3er IS an indigestible, tough, foreign
substance; this fact does not prevent
Cne Juices from being highly benefit
clal IN such cases. Citrous fruits are
invaluable in colds, fevers. conoes-
lions, inflammations. Foods Will 1o,,,
mineral content may not take nm ali
the acid, IN event of which disagroa-
ment may be noticed. Correct nv
taking less of citrous fruits or bv +aIc
ing more mineral. ~ '''N
l have woman patient now. recov-
erlng from a major operation. She
takes the Juice of four oranges dailv
along with mineral water of five
her improvement is am
an azlngi tnIs would not be so if She
ly combine the citric acid pie'e
The right way is not necess.,;l,,
the most complicated way; often tbe
correct way is simplest. if we focus
our observation in the right direction
Next Week: Dysentery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
New Prohibition Laws
For Montana Are Urged

Bozeman, Mont, Sept. 1.-THE
board of prohibition, temperance and
puolc morals of the Methodist church
saturday recommended to the Mon
tana conference of the Metbodist
church, meeting here, that a state
VIDE organization be formed to initi-
ATE and pass on legislative measures
placing prohibition laws back on
Montana statutes. vi
Inc board urged that prohibition
INITIATIVE leagues be formed in every
town, city and county and recon-
m \ election of a legislature that
VIII submit to the voters an amend
ment to the state constitution in bar-
imony with the 18th amendmen to
be voed on in 1890" -