davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09
HEAVY DEMAND is ON
FILE FOR HARVEST HELP
Northeastern Montana and Western
North Dakota Farmers Asking For
More and More Men.

A heavy demand for harvest labor
has developed this week in northeast
ern Montana and North Dakota and
South Dakota according to w. A.
Winfrey, manager of the Great Falls
federal employment office. In the
Great Fails territory and at other
places in northern and central Mon
tana the harvest labor requirements
have not yet reached their peak, but
men are being sent into the north
eastern part of the state and farther
east.
Wages for threshing with board
and lodging included are 81 a day
with $3.50 being paid in some in
stances. These figures aIe prevail
Ing in the territories where demand
Tor harvest help is the heaviest and
are generally in effect throughout
the wheat belt OF the northwest.
We received urgent calls today for
men at Aberdeen, BrittOn, Faulkton
and Webster, S d." said Mr. Win
Trey. Fifty men can readily find
employment. at each place.
Special government agents are
stationed at Fargo, Valley City,
jamestown, Dickinson, Grand Folks,
Devils Lake, LLinot and Wlliston, n.
d, and at Bainville, Mont. With fav-
orable weather, there will be heavy
demands at all these points and men
reporting at these places viii find
ready employment. Threshing viii
continue for at least TIRES weeks, but
men planning to go into the harvest
fields should start at once"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09
Thieves Rob Wolf Point
Store But Fail to Find $500

Wolf Point, Sept. 1.-McAllens gen
eral store here was burglarized We'd
nesday night and $40 in change was
stolen from the safe. Two hundred
dollars that was hidden was overlook
ed by the thief or thieves, who ran
sacked the office and threw nearly all
papers and books from the desk onto
The floor. The front door was forced
with a piece of car spring. The only
clue is a new pair of buckskin gloves
left on top of the heap of papers. The
work tallies with that of a band of
thieves that has been operating in
Wyoming and whose trademark seems
to be the new pair of gloves. Todd
Stanley, chief of police, recently re-
ceived a description of members of
this band.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09

made this remark about not beino in
Russia yet. -
Thus it become evident that anyone
can be taken out of his home bv a
policeman, thrown under casual oh
Sefyatlon by an assistant psvchiatrist
declared nuts and SO committed to the
psychopathic hospital on papers rub-
OeISCamped by judges clerk.
Inc method was tried on Aurora
q angelo the youthful anarchist who
led the Sacco-Vanzetti parade in
Omcago that was broken up by the
police with poison gas and night
sucks. Luckilyq by the use of ex-
pert advice and unusual publicity She
escaped the fate destined for her bv
the police. She is now out on bond
awaiting jury trial September Is with
oCher paraders on charges of disorder
" conduct and melting to riot.
In Boston similar methods wara Of
tempted against Powers Hapgood
VINO was among the aScoc-Vanzetti
demonstrators. Hapgood is a men,
Der OF the United Mine Workers and
successful union organizer but he
is also a graduate of Hanpman's
House, as Harvard university has
come to be known since Pres. Lowell
joined the Massachusetts, murder con
sPnacy. HapgoOd was rescued BY a
New York attorney from commitment
to the asylum.
All signs point to increased use of
the insanity commitment process
against nativebom radicals as a com
palon weapon to the deportation pro
cess against aliens.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09
WELL KNOWN FROID
COUPLE MARRIED

FrOid.-Richard Ramps and Alene
Hedberg of this place were married
Thursday evening at Culbertson, the
Rev. Fir. Treacy, officiating. Assist
ing the bridge and groom were Albert
Hedberg and Isabel Ramps.
Both the contracting parties have
grown to manhood and womanhood in
Froid, and their marriage is the out
come Of several years courtship be-
ginning back in the days when they
attended school together Both these
young folks have a large circle of
friends who join together in wishing
them the very best there is in life.
They have rented the Loucks cottage
and will start housekeeping in the
near future.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09
Legion Not Representative,
Y. S. Veterans Cable France

Chicago-"Contrary to its claims
the American Legion is not repre-
sentative of the American veterans
numerically or ideologically," reads
the cablegram sent to President Gas
ton Doumergue of the French repub-
lie by the United American Veterans.
Therefore the American veterans
cannot be held accountable for ire
sponsible acts or utterances of the
legion. The United American Veter-
ans desires to convey to the veterans
and citizens of France its sincere
greetings"
The United American Veterans or
gained this year on a pro-labor bas-
Is attracting many dissatisfied le-
giOnaires as well as the LEADING spir-
its of other service organizations that
had failed to live up to rank and file
expectations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09
IL Havre Shopmen Of G. N.
Transferred to Great Falls

Great Falls.-Seventeen shopmen
from the Great Northern shops Ill
RayEe5 which were closed Wednesday
arrived in Great Falls Thursday and
are to ke employed at the local shops
according to A. T. Malenke sbon
superintendent. So far as Mr.. Ma
lenke knows, this is all Who viii be
transferred heIe
The HaTre shops were closed at the
completion OF a program 81 locomo-
TIVE repair WorlL. 1T is understood
thae about 100 We're employed at the
Havre shops and that many of these
ar beng sivca work il other shops
Of The Great Northern.
Transfer ol the IT Havre men to
Grea. Falls docs not mean any. added
activity here, Mr. Malenke said.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter Of the Estate Of ROST
GIBSON, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN bv
the undersigned, D. J. Mccall, Execu-
tor Of the Last VIII and Testament of
Rose Gibson, deceased, to the credi-
tors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
executor at the law-office of Paul
Babcock at Plentywood, Montana, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate
in Sheridan County, Montana.
Dated September 9, 1927.
D. j. MCCALL,
Executor Of the Estate Of Rose
23-t4 Gibson, deceased.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09
TO HOLDERS OF
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN
A. PER CENT BONDS
EXCHANGE OFFERING OF NEW
TREASURY NOTES

Second Liberty Loan bonds have been called
for payment on November 18th next, and no
interest will be paid after that date
Notice Is given of new offering of United
States Treasury notes, IN exchange for Second
Liberty Loan Converted 4 d per cent bonds
The new notes will be dated September Is, 1927.
and will bear interest from that date at the rate
OF . per cent. The notes will mature in five
years but may be called for redemption after
three years.
0interest on Second Liberty Loan Converted
4 per cent bonds surrendered and accepted in
exchange will be paid to November Is, 1927.
The price OF the new issue of notes. is 100 4 Hold
ers surrendering Second Liberty Loan Convert
ed a per cent bonds in exchange will receive. al
the time Of delivery Of the new notes, interest
on such Second Liberty Loan Converted 4 Il per
cent bonds from May Is, 1927, to November Is,
1927, less the premium on the new notes issued
Holders of Second Liberty Loan Converted
a per cent bonds who desire to take advantage
of this opportunity to obtain Treasury notes Of
the new issue, should arrange with their bank
for such exchange at the earliest possible date
as this offer will remain open only for a limited
period afte' September 18th.
Further information may be obtained from
banks or trust companies, or from any Federal
Reserve Bank
A. w. MELLON.
Secretary of the Treasury.
Washington, D. C., September 8, 1927.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09
Local News

Federal prohibition forces promise
q big shake-up. Does this mean that
We are to have mixed drinks?
o.
T. w. Greer left for Helena last
week. He is on the Lindbergh recon
ton committee at the State Fair.
%
You will want some of our heavy
silk teddys, boomers, slips and nigbt
gowns at only $3.50 each. Johnson's
Store. =
Saturday, November 10Th, is the
date set for the Plentywood Lutheran
Bazaar and public supper.
i. C. Ferguson, acting county agent
cove over to Sidney the middle of
-2, week Haore he viii be one of
the Judges at the county fair. From
there he VIII 20 to the state fair At
ti--ena to have charge of the Sberi-
dan county exhibits.
q eEleV Seabele, Swan Back and
Gordon Seaberg were PIentywood Wis
ltors Wednesday afternoon. Charley
and tnat Outlook is producing some
crops thS yea. We won't give the
s.-a figures Per acre. He also said
The coal crop can't be beat this year.
--Oo-
Hr and MS. III. P Ostbv returned
to the city Saturday after two months
9esecea during which Mr.. Ostbv I'M
aciWClt an operation for goitre at
the ayo clinic at Rochester. Mr..
Cst5r uanv friends will be clad to
leo1n 5hat he is getting along very
ri1eiT cut 1t viii be some time. vet be-
fore he can resume his work as
county AGENT and Mr.. Furgeson will
continue in that capacity for perhaps
two or three months.
The Pete Gallagher family has NOV
cd into the Fishbeck house recently
vacated by Mrs. Ole Gunderson.
Margaret Braden left last Thursday
Tor New York City where she will
JOIN a friend and sail September on
the Leviathan for France to attend
the American Legion Convention. She
will also visit other countries over
IN Europe and return home to her du-
ties IN the law office of Attorney
Lewis in about two months. Miss
Katherine Boris is taking her place
during her absence.
No more anxiety. No more dan
GER. No more doubt Use Fly-Tox,
then you may be sure your garments
will retain their original beauty and
perfection-free from ravages of
moths. Fly-TOx kills moths, eggs,
larvae. Spray thoroughly blankets,
carpets, rugs, clothing, furs and wool
ems, Insist on Fly-Tox. Fly-Tox is
the scientific insecticide developed at
Mellon Institute of Industrial Re
search by Rex Fellowship. Simple
Instructions on each bottle for kill
ing ALL household insects. Fly-Tox
is safe, stainless, fragrant, sure. Ev-
cry bottle guaranteed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09
BROKEN LEG RESET

Bud, the young son of Mrs. MYRTLE
Donaldson, who is confined in the
hospital with a broken leg is now
getting along nicely. It was neces-
sary for Doctors Steele and Robb to
reset the leg last Tuesday.
The accident happened about two
weeks ago when little Bud, who was
playing with several other children
Jumping from the box cars to the
coal sheds, fell and broke his leg be-
tween the knee and the hip.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
AND MY FRIENDS

l wish to announce the reopening of
my jewelry store. We have a new
and complete stock of jewelry and are
in a position to do expert watch re-
pairing as we have done in the past.
MARTIN HOMME,
Outlook, Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09
Slack lime Brings Hard
ships to Anthracite Men
Rv Ed Falknmski

Shenandoah, Pa.-(FP)-The one
day work week has persisted through
out the summer in the Shenandoah
anthracite region thinning pay en-
velopes, putting miners on hardtime
diets. Old settlers scratch gray
skulls for recollection of anything
like it and since those early faroff
days no similar occasion can be re-
called, when demand for hard coal
slumped SO suddenly and definitely,
cutting worktime to one day a week.
Pay day has, for the time being,
lost its crimson reputation. While
electric pianos crash and bank in sa-
looms, and fiddlers trot from bar
room to barroOm in search of an au-
dience the vigOr and glow of the gold
en- age is vanished. Inflated sports
walk with a collapsed air, limit their
drinks, and find their way to bed I'M
usually early.
Over the entire Anthracite region
the gloom of slack time hangs heavi-
ly. Streets are crowded with passing
people, while business men complain
of scant trade. Saloonkeepers stand
at their doors, with folded arms, a.
waiting customers. Gambling is con
fined to lucky pool sharks, and bust
ness men who still have loose cash.
Otherwise everyone recognizes the
times as tough and satisfies his appe-
tite on bread and coffee-the miners
staple on idle days.
Frequent layoffs have reduced the
mining force to such bare numbers
that gangways are falling, slopes are
unsafe and production sinking. Men
sometimes cannot reach their point
of work because of closed gangways
where weak timber can no longer up
hold the weight of rock. Unsafe
gangways hold up motors pulling out
trips of loaded cars.
The company, instead of hiring men
to put up timber, insists that the
miners put up timber after their
shifts are over. Contract miners, af-
ter making coal" in the daytime,
work few hours in the evening put
ting UP timber in dangerous gang
ways and slopes.
The union has stepped into this pic
ture, forbidding any man to work
longer than his regular shift with
out written permission from the com
mittee men of his colliery. Working
"double shifts" while hundreds OF
miners walk the streets in search OF
work, is contrary to the policy of the
United Mine Workers, and, where re.
ported has been abolished. Contract
miners are not permitted to do the
, work of timber men. Nor are tim.
Der men permitted to work two shifts
on the same day. This to assure mer
of more equable distribution of avail
able work.
The age limit is being frightened by
the company here. Men who have
passed 55 are eligible for retirement
without pay. The union has beer
considering what to do in the case O.
men who are, though of advanced
years still fit to perform their du
ties. The union has never discussed
this matter with the coal companie
and no arrangements have beer
reached covering the old men. Blu
the right of the employer to Law of
men just because they are old is def
initely challenged and will be take,
before the Cancellation board for fina
adi11St11aOt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09

White Sulphur Springs-State, city
and county may build $4,000 high
way from Castle Mountain Ranch.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09
NOTICE

All patrons having empty oil drums
not IN use, please return same to the
Westland Oil Station at Plentywood.
(signed) F. MARSH, Mgr.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09

Forsyth-One field of non-irrigated
wheat near here reports so bushels
per acre.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09

ss'Ha'' ro here at 3Oc
or tub fas, pLiG1S Sore So
and lot situated
Ear Sale-ao"sSS rr Arthur A. lie
..a.ar 6afu1-l' 5 21-t2-adv
--E PlanI! " o @oo-
o,b- Johnson left Saturday
us, ta13 Mimi, where she VIII
. t-r GIlllhe.o' ~ rho State Nor
e.1ra NJ
s--'o-' 100
Auto Mechanics d ANlatIol'
-'- steady job. free ca1a p5
Auto g Electrical oc 56l D S
Fargo. \. OAK. 4---.' GU "
l-- -e9 V7-
Kisses Naf2aIe. Lls-... -l-- '', me
r returned s..- I.. -. e ene13
Regina 'asAs "--e-
days
.... Tho VEesland
E Sen Tool-;no after
Interests o. -9 l.-
FL the pa-. - --
artrocr, ,.i--
.-r..;,o. hone
e..-.-. o,-arirr an
.rera he Visited
70
...r.... bso1- Of
& Hs.- oa.o~fo,5s of-
ne fe-- -1o7fbe
Calisorria
be.
..-e aAAi y ga III
aal .a sa-a.aa ana are nv
The Ole - ..I1a 4gus5' lll;
nlay sill teaeh 10 lae flehyE WOO"
this year.
IT. and Ms. Il. y. Hlce elJuIneo
Pe-tgwood -ast week ana are now
ssi il the 0le5. l57Loeiiy WI
ba. been piiaa.paL q Cne locdl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09

Butte-Butte & Colorado Mining
Company opens four foot ore vein at
depth of 20 feet.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09

Another Helen from Berkeley
Calit:-this one Helen Jacobs, who
IS this. year causing stir in East
ern net circles. In the Manchester
Mass, finals she was defeated by
champion Helen Wills-but she
showed great promise for seasons
TO come.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09

Carl Sheen, Emil Rae, Edwin More
and Mr. Holmes arrived in Plenty
Sunday night, after making the trip
nom Minneapolis in two days. The
Gentlemen were on their way to Out
look to look after farming operations.
Then many friends in PIentywood and
Outlook will be glad to know that
Inc jolly crew is back again.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09

REMEMBER WE GUARANTEE "YOU" REALLY
TER. ANY JOHN DEERE TRACTOR OWNER.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09

Nh. and Mrs. Chas. Dahlin left
Wednesday Of this week for ScObey
where Mr. Dahlin will be employed
by the Great Northern. He has been
Stationed at Plentywood this summer
but formerly was employed at SEQ
beg
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09

Washington. D. C.. September 8. 1927.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-10
NO TRACESO
LOST AIRMEN

BOSTON. Mass. May IO.--tF'y--
The start Of the American navy
search for Captains Nungesser and
Coli, missing French trans-AtlaEtis
filters, began al $50 "a. m.. today
when the naval tugs Wandank and
Mohave cleared the Charleston may
yard for a hunt that will take thfm
az far north aH Sable island.
The bleak stretches Of the stormy
Atlantic are being combed today for
the missing aviators. Captains Nun
gesser and Coli. row nineteen hours
overdue at New York on their flight
from Paris.
Fifty-eight hours had passed nc
eleven o'clock this morning since thr
white Bird lifted her wings from
the flying fields at LebourKet ant
not one authentic word Of the planes
whereabouts has come from any
source.
Steamships are searching the @enI
as they cross between the continents
the liners Westphalia. Camrrcnim
and George Washington reporting
BY wireless today that they were
keeping lookout for the airmen.
The United States government has
sent out two big naval tuga-ths
Wandank and MOhaye--tO scOuF thw
waters that lie between Boston and
Cape Sable, one Of the legs Of tho
course 20 New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-10
JURY RETURNS
50 TRUE BILLS

Thirty indictments. all on LIQUOR
charges constituted the first batch
of true bills returned BY the federal
grand jury which began it, sessions
here Monday with the opening Of
the southern federal district court.
Brownsville division.
The liquor cases were run through
the court this morning where the
defendants pied guilty. Defendants
pleading not guilty. Defendants
pleading not guilty were held over
for trial.
The grand jury impanelled and re-
turning the indictments was compos-
ed of the following persons: A. G..
Bncker. u. y. Stanner. James w. Skel-
ton. viii Cabler and Juni Cobolini.
All az Brownsville. VI. Houghtaling or
Rio Hondo. T. A. Disbrow and NJ. B.
Finley OF San Benito: Jose Vale and
"A. Kendall Of Rio Grande City; sam
j. Baker End N. a. Durham og Harlsn-
gen. ". VI. RTundlev Of Edinburz:
III o. Kensa cf Mission simon Mu-
rsz Of Roma. William kretz of Los
Fresnos' y. ri Nelliff " MeAllen: r.
s. Wilmer - Mercedes AMI Archie
FisArF GU "a FeFia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-10
MORE MARINES
TON!CARACUA
500 Waiting Ord ers
To Leave For Po-
lice Duty

Washington. u. C.. May l0-lPi--
Eight hundred additional marines
and nine more marine airpianes were
awaiting orders today "a proceed 20
Nicaragua for police duty in connec-
ticn with the possible disorders when
the warring factions IN that country's
civh war lay down their arms.
Just when the detachment will 20
% Nicaragua has not been deter
mined. Secretary Wilbur has ordered
the marines 20 stand hy until Rear
Admiral Latimcr, commanding the
naval forces there, decides TO what
points they are % be sent.
The sending II additional marine
forces by the navy az Admiral Lat.
liners request" said d state depart
mcnt explanation or the movement,
does not Indicate any new situa-
tion or unforeseen complications IN
Mica rAgna. BY arrangement with both
sides In the conflict. which u term
mating. Admiral I.atimer has assumed
certain obligations 20 preserve order
and police various areas pending or
ganizattou Of the national con
stahulary in accordancrs with the
agreed plan"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-10
MO0dy's Message
IS Delivered to
Special Session

AUSTIN, Texas. May l0.-tPl-Ap-
preparations, highway legislation and
a state civil service were elaborated
upon IN q message 70 the legislature
by Governor Moody today. He also
mentioned the need Of saving
clause" for the law eliminating the
offense Of manslaughter, passed at
the recent regular session.
The message. read IN both houses
Of the special session said the ex-
ecutive did not believe the law max
ers could afford 10 undertake by
legislative enactment 70 fax the gem
eral policy of the highway depart
ment," but recommended some spe-
cific policies TO be observed. includ-
ing classification Of all state high
ways and delegation of more author
ity to counties in road construction.
The governor eounselled the legis-
lature TO make ample provision for
elementary schools. noting that the
board of control recommendations Of
S39. 100000. for the biennium includ-
ing no provisions for rural school
aid, no supplementary appropriation
for the available school fund.
IL do not doubt but that some of
the departments OF state" Governor
Boody said. could suspend opera
tions today and no III effects would
be felt, and the government would
continue 70 function just as well, but
! am positive that you cannot neg
iect the elementary school without
doing a lasting injury to Texas"
"A civil service system Of COMPETE
tive examinations for minor employees
of the state would increase ef-
ficiency and reduce the number Of
employees" the governor said in urg-
ing .the most careful consideration -
of the subject
Mr. Moody did not mention prison
legislation. taxation. nor possible
amendment OF the white primary
law" rendered void by "A United
States supreme court decision. He
said, however that he would send
supplemental messages 70 the legis-
lature later.
Making an itemized statement OF
the states financial system. the gov
ernor estimated y deficit at the end
"; the biennium September lst. of
S2s5, ,329.32. Tie stressed the fact
that deficits had been inherited from
the previous administration and that
the prison system had been put on
a cash basis through emergency ap.
prOpriatioHS during the fortieth leg.
islature'S regular session.
Governor Moody told how the three
cent gasoline tax had ministered to q
chaotic condition Of highway fl
nances inherited from the previous
administration and had increased the
school fund.
Tie urged careful study needs oi
the higher educational institutions
but saic there apparently IL "a dupli-
cation Of work in these institutions.