davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
Lite!S NicetieS
Hints ON Efinnef
Hints on Etiquet

/. If walking with a friend, who
stops to speak to an acquaintance,
should woman stop to be in
troduced or just saunter on?
2. In a grand march, on which
side of her partner does a woman
walk?
3. If a man accidentally meets a
girl lunching at the same table,
should he offer to pay her check?
The Answers
1. Stop, unless in a terrific hurry.
g. Right.
3. No, why should he?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11

COmpIlmentlng SportSUedr
Silk homespun in soft, pastel
shades fashion some of the smartest
of sports costumes and give a
sveldt look everyone envies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11

The Phi Gamma Tau Sorority
pledges entertained the members
with a party Friday at the Lum-
ley tearoom. The committee in
charge included Mrs. Leonard Len
nington, Mrs. Joseph Yackey, Mrs.
Conrad Shelter, Misses Doris and
Dorothy Prather, Miss Catherine
Colmer and Miss Dorothy Volkert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11

Mrs. S. N. Sellers of Clinton and
Mrs. Ida M. Haus of Cleveland, Ohio,
lSsrrived Friday to be the CUES is
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. White,
Cold Spring Rd., to attend tie
wedding of their daughter, Miss
Blanche. White, to Charles A. Hal
leck, which is to take place Wednes-
day evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
Fish Patterns

FISH PdtterNS
New fabrics simulate the speckled
trout and other fish in coloring and
design.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
Waldo
Ente1tainS
With Party

Mrs. John H. Waldo, $50 x.
Forty-Second ST.. was hostess for
the final party of. the bridge
tournament of the indianapolis
Alumnae chapter. Alpha Omicron
Pi sorority, Thursday evening, at
her home.
The section chairmen In charge
of the tournament scores we're Mrs.
Richard F. Mills, Mrs. H. G.. Thorn
as. and Miss Katherine Schmidt.
The house was gay with vari-
colored garden flowers in baskets
and crystal vases.
L.. q. L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11

The Ladies Auxiliary, B. r. T.,
No. 297, gave a euchre and bunco
party Friday at Trainmens Hall,
1902 e. Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11

Mrs. Paul T. Turf, 4151 N. Penn
sylvania ST., entertained the men,
bers of the Brillet-Savarin Club.
Covers were laid for twelve. Mrs.
Otto H. Jensen led the program,
following the luncheon, which was
study of Foreign Names on
Menus and Some Secrets of the
Old Mamsel."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11

The Nifty Bridge Club was enter
tanned this afternoon by Mrs. Clar-
ence Jackson, 1874 Colorado Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11

Miss Dorothy Julian, Ais N. Kea1-
ing Ave, was hostess for kid
party Friday for members of
the Phi Tau Delta sorority Miss
Julia Miller, Miss Wilma Gage. Miss
Hazel Meadows, Miss Louise Kun
KEEL, Miss Geraldine Newman and
Miss Alice Dicey we're guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Webb, w.
Washington ST., have as their guests
their daughter, Mrs. Henry M. Libbs,
her husband and little son Richard
of Spencer. Mrs. Libbs and Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb will motor to North Yer
non Sunday to attend the wedding
of Miss Elizabeth Weber to their
son, Cecil Webb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
Labor Savers

Labor Savers
With return of TERED skirts, long
sleeves and dressier clothing, a
sleeve board and a slender skirt
board will be worth the purchase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11

Ruckle ST., who will be graduated
from Purdue University, will go to
Lafayette Tuesday, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. w. j. Hungate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11

Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. George
Vonnegut, 1921 N. Meridian ST., will
motor to Detroit, Mich, where they
will take a lake trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11

\ Miss Geneva Hungate, 1852
The producers news., 1927-02-25
PIentywood School Notes

The faculty gave a program IN
commemoration of Washington's
birthday. 1t included many musical
numbers and the life of Washington.
The P. 7. A. hold their next meet
ing on Friday, the 25th. The Juni-
ore are having a labor day program
on Saturday, the Goth. This is to
raise money for their banquet in
honor of the Seniors.
Miss Olesen and Miss Scott are
entertaining the other teachers at a
theatre party next Saturday night.
Margaret Barner won the essay
contest given by the school. She was
awarded the fine Lincoln bronze med
al.
The section A of the Latin class
are giving the section B their treat
which they had won some time ago.
This is to be in the form of a taffy
pull.
There was given an extemporane-
Gus writing contest last Monday
There were five entrants.
The 7th and 8th gave a program
in honor of Washington.
The fifth grade entertained the
9th grade with a program last Tues
day.
The producers news., 1927-02-25
Conceal Recharter of
Federal Reserve Bank
BY LAURENCE TODD

Washington, D. C.-(FP)-Rechar-
tering for an indefinite period of the
federal reserve banks is about to be
put over without public discussion of
the broad powers thus confirmed to
the big banking interests of Wall
street. Congress is prepared to rush
to President Coolidge for signature
a bill which forestalls battle as sig
nificant as the one in Andrew Jack
sons time over the charter of the ma
tional bank. And Coolidge, eagerly
awaiting the chance to sign this
measure, is not whispering a word
concerning its Importance, for fear
the public viii take alarm.
In the McFadden bill, which legal
ICES the creation of branch banks
within any city by a national bank To-
Gated there, provided state banks in
that state are authorized to establish
branches, this recharter scheme is
found. 1t was put in in the senate
By Carter Glass of Virginia, former
democratic secretary of the treasury
and one of the authors of the feder-
al reserve act.
Nothing can be hoped for in the
way of filibuster. The active oppo-
sition may number less than 10 SEN
ators. The big banking combine in
The producers news., 1927-02-25
Niels Christensen Takes
Issue With MIR. BoucL
Editor, The Producers News,
plaDtxuuood MontaDa

Editor, The Producers News,
Plentywood, Montana.
In your issue of February Is. 1907
appears, "Bouck Sees Niger
Woodpile" in the McNary-Hanoam-
Bill, but he utterly fails to Show II.
nigger-only in his own imaginatioTl
This bill has been before the ppbg'
for several years, fostered bv H.
best minds of the farm group in Con
gress, and supported by almost an -
the farm leaders in the differan,
farm organizations, and of most -
the politicians in the producing stato,
and opposed by all the higb-broT
politicians, manufacturers, gambler.
and spectators, and now by VIM
Bouck, the self-styled farm apostls
If one did not know of MIR. Bopcs
one may feel alarmed, but his bio,
gest stock in trade is destructive mn
paganda, most vicious and unscruml
| Gus criticism Of all not with him
Bouck sOws dissension wherever Ia
/ goes; his TRADE in your paper is an
/ imposition of miSstated facts and nm.
truth, giving one the idea that Mr.
BOuck either does not know or does
not care what he writes, taking it for
granted, all will believe what he saws
or writes. For instance what h
writes about the Federal Farm Loan
System, that's enough to make
mule laughl He asks-is the Farm
Loan System any help to the farmers
today? My answer is yes. The Fed.
eral Farm Loan Act is to my mind
the biggest and best farm Legislation
that has been enacted in the over a
years l have been in the good United
States. 1t has enabled me to keen
intact my section of good Montana
! land instead Of losing it, by giving
me per cent money, instead of ID
per cent money. 1t has lowered thc
interest rate from and 10 per cent
E to 6 and 8 per cent here in North
eastern Montana for those who wer
so unfortunate as not to get in mdel
a the Federal System. We have herr
@ at Dagmar a Loan Association witt
O over so members with about S20OOO
g in loans, paying and 512 per cen
@ interest. per cent of this sum
e retained as bank stock, from whiG
i we have received 6 per cent earn
d ings, which we again have distribute
!. as stock dividends to our members
r While some of us did not get as muc
O money as we wanted, / feel sure tha
t. almost all of our members will adm
n that the Federal Farm Loans hay
:, been and is a great help in our fan
financing, and l with many other
believe that the McNary- -Haugen Bi
if enacted into law and properly m,
nipulated will be a great help in ma
keting our farm products, disregar
!, u ing the Bouck many gloomy, but in
, aginary predictions, and l pray
Il God that the President of the Unite
T. States may see fit to let the Bill b
!. come law.
Yours truly,
III NIELS CHRISTENSEN,
% Dagmar, Nor
The producers news., 1927-02-25

trict Attorneyship, the Anaconda
would support Landstrum for the
Senatorship. Wheeler telegraphed to
several of his friends in Butte to ad-
wise him what course to pursue.
Some way the telegram were inter-
cepted in the Butte telegraph office.
Receiving no reply, Wheeler at ten
o'clock next morning, delivered to
Walsh his withdrawal for the reap
pointment. E. G. Day, an A. G. M.
man, was appointed U. S. Attorney,
Walsh received the support of all the
papers of the Company and was re-
elected. The betrayal Of Wheeler
was the price of the A. c. Nj. support
of Walsh, and his election.
Sides With England.
After his election he not only
wore the copper collar until it gall
ed but he proved himself one of
the most disgusting reactiOnaries
in Congress. When the war was
drawing to a close and the people
of Ireland were bravely continuing
the struggle that their fOrefathers
waged for seven hundred years
against the occupation of their
country by a foreign power, Walsh
was asked by the citizens of Butte,
to use his good offices with the
Wilson administration to see that
Ireland had representation at the
peace conference. Walsh wrote
back a letter. not only refusing. to
support the cause Of brave peO-
{ nj H.,
with the Black and Tans. but in
sulting the people of Butte who
appealed to him. He described the
revolutionary armies of Irelands as
being composed of ''prOGermans
and BOlshevists" and praised the
attitude of England and England's
supporters in Ireland. This one act
of Walsh shows the character Of
the man; that he is a pOltrOOn and
untrue to the race from which he
sprung as well as to the principles
which he processes to believe. He
was for self determination for the
CzechO Slavs but the sword for
the Irish republicans. Another ex-
ample of Walsh consistency!
In 1924
In 1924, Walsh was again a candi
date for the U. S. Senate, was backe
by the Anaconda press and elected b
them. Walsh and Erickson wer
: doomed all over the state by the COZ
: per press. To summarize the fou
Walsh campaign: In 1910 the Ana
conda was against him, and he los
In 1912, 1918 and 1924 the Anacond
supported him and he won.
Walsh in the Senate
Walsh is noted in the Senate 8
. (1) A pro-British Wilsonian Demo
cratic partisan (2) A Constitution;
Lawyer and (3) a reactionary SCI
want of the rich. He has advertise
his activities in the first two capac
ties and obscured it in the third. H
masquerading as purist in Cover
/. ment is food for laughter to anyoI
who knows the relations between Il
. Anaconda Company and its polite
: retainers. He first came into motto
in 1913 as an opponent of low ia
lff on wool. (He has extensive shee
: interests). He made long-wlnd'
: speeches against the conservationis
when they were fighting for the pre-
The producers news., 1927-02-25

standing a year from now. When
that time comes l will let you know.
Our present County Commissioners
are great for economy" Just how
that is working out l am going to
tell YOU later in articles which l am
going to write about our County
Commissioners. You will find out
things you never knew before and it
will make interesting reading.
The Commissioners first step to-
wards economy" was when they fir
ed me last fall, after 1872 had voted
for me. l am still on the job doing
my work the same as usual. My
claims are turned down as fast as |
send them in and you taxpayers are
paying for the fun, but l will explain
that to you later.
RumOrs are out now that the next
step the Commissioners will take
towards economizing is to dispense
ty Commissioners, Ed. IversOn. 1t is
not a bad move and will save the
county a lot Of money. They probably
realize by this time that he has all
he can do to spell Chairman of the
County Commissioners after his
name, that all he is good for is to
second Frank French's motions. Fur
thermOre, you can't blame the two
commissioners for being ashamed of
him the way he is acting at the meet
lngs and running up town cutting
water pipes.
On the other hand, if we lose Ed,
/ &c - L a
the Commissioners meetings they
are having now.
If you want to have some fun, Just
go to one of their meetings and
watch Ed when he is having. one OF
his hysterical spells. You will have
more fun out of that than if you in
vested all your money in a barrel Of
monkeys. If you want to get hin
started just mention Castor Oil o.
| Water Pipes, or ask him what kinC
of booze was flowing in Helena a
the time he was there for the Com
missiOners' Convention, or ask hin
: what was in the two bottles Franl
5 French brot to the Bourassa hotel on,
: time. Ask him about his barn, hov
: it happened to burn and how it hap
7 pened to be insured for many time
the amount it was assessed for an,
: you got him going. All you got t,
do is to sit there, look at him an,
, listen to him roar. 1t is better THAI
5 a circus. One look at Ed in actor
will convince you that there is no
much difference between where h
performs and an enclosure in Warn
Springs or a cage in a Zoo, wher
monkeys are on exhibition.
The producers news., 1927-02-25

Surplus on hand Jan. 1, 1927 1O,624.50
These figures show that Road and
Bridge Funds are now both on
cash basis. Lundeen and / have
worked towards that end the last four
years and / am not Dragging a bit
when l say, that if it had not been
for US it would not have been ac-
complished
Four years ago the Road Fund was
$4,000 dollars in the hole, the Bridge
Fund $4,000. In these four years
more roads have been built in Sheri-
dan County than ever was built be-
fore in any four years, everybody
will agree to that; at the same time
we have pulled two funds out of the
hole. You remember how you at that
time had to discount your warrants,
now your warrants are as good as
gold.
Just how long this is going to last
will be interesting to see. 1t will be
interesting not only for me but also
for you to know how the funds are
The producers news., 1927-02-25
BUDD SAYS NO BUILDING AT WINNETT NOW,
UTPLAN IS TO BUILD RICHEY TO CIRCLE

of the state. Dozens of old-timers
can tell the stories yet today when
line riders were employed to herd
range cattle and hold them in the
vicinity of Circle and Brockway and
along the Redwater valley. Cattle
were thrown into that territory so as
to take advantage of better grass for
fattening beef animals.
"The Redwater territory is prac-
tically the last of the West to be
developed and it has been sort of
hidden away from great many and
hundreds living In our own locality
only have a vague idea of the great
possibilities that have been secreted
and undeveloped by reason of not
having any method of transportation
other than trucks and horses. The
soil throughout the large undeveloped
territory produced the right kind OF
feed in the early days to send the
fattest of beef and later lamb anc
mutton to market and it will produce
the same today. 1t is still an undis
puted fact that if nature grew the
choice grasses in the early days
crops will grow in the same locality
today. However, without railroad
transportation it is impossible to de
velop a farming community.
1.-The Northern Pacific was tn,
first railroad company to realize th
vast wealth and possibilities of Mon
tana and it must be credited to then
the greater portion of the develop
ment in the state and the spendin,
of approximately S3,000,OOO to bull
the Glendive, Circle and Brockawa-
branch it will mean the developmen
of the best in the West and it ais
demonstrates their faith in our state
'The people of Circle, Brockwa
and community have shown thei
faith going through the several wear
of depression and still have gon
ahead looking forward to the da
when they would be connected wit
the rest of the world by railroa
transportation. They deserve unmea.
urable credit in the faith they hay
shown and for their untiring effort
IN helping to develope the state"
The producers news., 1927-02-25

ervation of the public domain ne
was in favor of giving the power
sites of the Nation into private hands
when the great power system OF the
Montana Power Company was beng
rounded into shape by Ryan and Nor
ony.
The Far-famed Baku Field
Why was Walsh turned loose on
Doheny and Sinclair in 1924? For
answer would refer my readers to
Louis Fischer's articles in the Ma
ton" of that year for the motive.
1t may be recalled that the Standard
Oil was playing a losing game against
| Sinclair for the Soviet concession IN
the Baku and Sachalien regions, but
| that Sinclair had to raise $3.50, 100000
to confirm his concessionary rights.
The oil scandals spoiled Sinclairs
great game and the Standard Oil pro-
fitted again.
The Little Tyrant.
When the true history of Walsh
comes to be written and the shams
of today are swept aside he will be
referred to as "The Little Tyrant."
He approved of John Sharp Will
0CSAkAalAOll VI Id IOllCtNC dC
a "vulture and a blacksnake" and
voted against La Toilette in his
most trying hour. In his cOnnec-
! ton with the Espionage Act he
functiOned as Wilson's chief in
quisitOr. Refer to the Congress
siOnal Record Vol. Sc, Page 1859
and you will find Walsh. while
urging an amendment to the Es-
piOnage act. insulting Judge BOur-
quin and stating that the infamous
Montana SeditiOn Law was passed
because of the indignation" at
the notorious decisions" of Judge
BOurquin. The Montana SeditiOn
Act, based on the English ID. o. r.
A Law was thus made the law of
the United States when the things
the brave spirits Of the revolution
airy war fought for were forgotten.
He tried to push through Grim
inal Syndicalism Act in Congress
to please the A. c. NJ. but the at
tempt was too raw for even the
war-crazed jingOes of the Senate
He supported the Esch- Cummins
Law, Article X of the League OF
Nations, the World Court and ev.
cry such law fathered by the bis
interests to throttle the few right,
still left to the common man.
Walsh AS a Man.
1t would, indeed, be hard to me
a person in any walk of life as d
void of human sympathy, feeling, to
erance and imagination as T.
Walsh. He has a high degree
academic culture, a fine command
language, a wide and accurate kno,
ledge of all fields of law He is
student and scholar. But l challen
the citing of single instance whe
he has used three great gifts for t
common good Of man. He has t
analytical power of a chemist, t
cunning of a diplomat, the soc
M viewpoint of village policeman a
iii the moral apparatus of a stoolpige,
A~ He belongs to the pretorian guard
- the Royal Constabulary. He has t
great virtues possessed by prosec
lda ors in Crown Colonies, respect .
the the rich and contempt for the poo
To
The producers news., 1927-02-25

New York will be able in the future.
as in 1920 to suddenly deflate any
section of industry or commerce.
A prediction has been made that
Coolidge would not dare to veto the
McNary-Haugen M farm relief bill, be-
cause that action would make the
senate turn against him on his bank
rechartering bill. He may have to
pay the price, which would be his sig
nature on the farm relief bill which
ne has often declared to be unsound.
Meanwhile the farm bill moves to-
ward his desk, and the farm senator's
are unwilling to act on the bank priv
Hedge measure until they know he
has signed the relief bill. None of
them has discovered that the banks
rechartered, can again take away by
deflation all possible good effects Of
the relief scheme.
The producers news., 1927-02-25

Helena-No new rail construction
is contemplated at present in the vi
cinity of Winnett, Ralph Budd, presi-
dent of the Great Northern railway,
said Thursday night, commenting on
the recent transfer of right of way
east of Winnett, to the Montana
Eastern railway.
THE Montana Eastern" said Mr.
Budd, "is a subsidiary of the Great
Northern. Between Grass Range and
the Musselshel river crossing, sur
veys of the Milwaukee and the Great
Northern parallel and conflict. To
avoid wasteful expenditure and du-
plcate operation, the roads have
agreed that one line shall be used
jointly for the entire distance. The
first section, that from Grass Range
to Winnett, is to be owned by the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, with
the Great Northern as tenant. The
second section between Winnett anC
the Musselshell is to be owned by
the Great Northern and the Milwau
kee will use it as tenant"
The Montana Eastern has a line
projected across the eastern part O.
Montana from Lewistown to Richey
1t is not the intention to build t,
Winnett this year, but construction
is planned westward from Richey t,
Circle, 33 miles.
Fine Boost for Redwater Valley from
Glendive
In the Chamber of COmmerc
News, a monthly bulletin issued a
Glendive, we find the following yer,
interesting writeup pertaining to tn
famous Redwater Valley section
which is about to be served wit
"steel rails" 1t reads:
"A lot has been said about the ter
ritory the new branch line will tar
but it is hard for some to grasp tn
great Importance of such a ventur,
Dating back to early day histor
when stoclmen first started to stoc
the range with cattle, along durin
the years of 'S3 and 'S4, the Redwate
territory was recognized at the tim
as one of the greatest stock district
The producers news., 1927-02-25
Jury Finds Olson Guilty of
Murder of Harold CoIvin

MissOula, Feb. 22.-The jury try
ing Fred Olson found him guilty of
murder in the second degree in a
verdict returned early this morning
after seven and a half hours of de-
liberation. Olson was tried on a
charge of first degree murder in con-
nection with the death of Harold Col
vim recently. Sentence will be pro-
nounced Wednesday morning.
The producers news., 1927-02-25

Circle--Great Northern Railroad
planning construction of 22-mile ex-
tension from Richey to Circle.
The producers news., 1927-02-25
FARMS FOR Sale

We have a number of desirable
farms in this section that we can sell
at prices that are right and on salts
factory terms. Drop US a line stat
ing how you wish to buy and what
kind of land you are interested m
and we viii furnish full information
regarding our offerings. You viii
never be able to buy land on better
terms than right now.
E. ]. LANDER & co.
Grand Forks, n. OAK
Established Since 1888.
The producers news., 1927-02-25
Road and Bridge Funds
Bv HANS RASMUSSEN

There things the taxpayers should know without tax
ing the trouble of going the county find OUT tor
that have each year had article published stating
the of money received also the amount spent on
Road and Bridge Funds.
The figures am giving you are for year. 1926 figured
The producers news., 1927-02-25
ZNuEoS
w---.a--------w

Letters INTENDED sS6t:Sa 70. publication !,
News the fore part OF the weef SS,en
should not be long and should bsa.s esg
name and address Of the writer r tas
nnuu1cat1ons written over ny. SOm.
plume Will be published only II Ssa acc..ea ea
panied with ths name Of the authoSOm-
The producers news., 1927-02-25
MONEY TALKS

Salesman, Salesladies and Re
tail merchant. Ny items fit all
Of you. Salesman averages S1.OO
profit for every dealer called on.
Costs dealer $500, he sells Tor
$3.50 makes $1.5O on $500 IN
vested. Salesman makes $1.OO. II
you are a Salesman or wish 70
become one. If you never sola
anything In your life viii ten
you how to make better than
$4,000 a week. (Addressl :.
Geo. L. Lane. Mansfield, Ohio. {