davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-05-27

CONTINUED from page one)
won. There was regret, of course,
for Nungesser and Coli, and regret,
too, that the daring Frenchmen had
not been the first. But there was no
bitterness in their greeting of the
American winner.
1t was the common people of
France who first hailed the intrepid
Lindbergh as he emerged from what
only Friday morning he had called his
"death chamber" Shortly after 1910,
the roar of his motor, for which they
had been waiting for hours, came
out of the clear night sky to the
ears of the multitude. Police lines
were swept aside as thousands surg
ed over the field to welcome the man
who had won their hearts and earned
immortal fame.
"There He Is"
"There he isl" the cry went up a.
the rays of the searchlights CLEANED
upon the monoplane gracefully de
scending from the darkness whicl
had enveloped all and through whicl
only the sound of the motor CAV
warning of his approach. At this in
slant the crowds began their rae
across the field.
Smoothly the airplane, "the Spiri
of St. Louis" glided down upon tn
lighted ground. Even before it ha
come to a pause a hundred hand
caught hold of the wings, and score
; of feet were trampling upon one az
) other in an effort to reach the sid
: of the fuselage, within which sat
; young man who, all alone, had SUI
3 ceeded in flying from New York
+ Paris without stop.
The wheels had scarcely ceased
roll, the propeller had barely con
to a stop, when Lindbergh, wear,
eyed, but smiling, got up from Il
seat where he had so long sat, al
4 in a casual voice, almost drownt
e by the cheers of thousand, said wi
/, charming simplicity:
= "Well, here we are"
The producers news., 1927-05-27

spondence, including a "hands oil
China" campaign, as we'll as military
espionage and subversive actlvltless
throughout the British empire ana
North and South America.
Blame is Placed.
Responsibility for the tactics OF tne
trade delegation and for the abuse
of the facilities afforded the latter
could not be escaped by the SoVlet
government, the premier declared. II
would be difficult to believe, he con-
tinued that while one organ OF tne
Soviet government thus was break
ing its solemn undertakings, that tne
other organ of that government II
Great Britain, namely the Soviet mis-,
sion and the Soviet government ltsell
were not parties to these proceed
ings."
Premier Baldwin was cheered from
the conservative benches when he en-
tered the house.
While the premier attached tn
condition that the break be made sub
ject to approval of the house a
Thursdays debate on the Russlal
situation, little doubt exists that tn
government party will uphold tn
minlstry's decision and formal rela
tions thus will end.
Premier Baldwin's statement ind
Gated that the cabinet felt ampl
warranted in severing relations b
the results of the raid on the Sovlt
house with the evidence adduced
show that the house was being use
as headquarters for subversive can
paigns. The premier declared, hov
ever, that the raid findings were NJ
! the only ground for the decision, bl
a long series of anti-British activ
ties by Soviet Russia.
The producers news., 1927-05-27

problem than a military one. In
fact, success depends mostly upon
our economic management for the
military is science upon which
those trained in the service are to
be relied upon, and we of the plain
civil occupations can not aid them
except by reinforcing them in all
that is needed for the prosecution of
the war. as long as it lasts.
"The governor of the great state
of Minnesota has said that there is
but one Observation-Disclosures pro-
ceeded to divide the people into two
classes. 1t is observable that a few
persons do that. What is the diff
ference between the two?
''The difference is that a few
would destroy democracy to win the
war, and the rest of us would win
the war to establish democracy.
'The wise statesmen of both pO-
litical parties have failed to protect
the people. Consequently, today
those who have been favored by un
fair laws, less than per cent of Oul
population, own IS per cent of th'
wealth; and 65 per cent of the people
the working classes, only own pc
cent of the wealth. Most of TIL
: workers only get bare subsistence
! This condition is wrong and injuri
Gus to the best interests of our cOun
try. Indeed, our country can no
survive unless this situation is cor
rected.
4 owe must put into practice a
: home those principles for which W
The producers news., 1927-05-27
COUNTY FUNDS
BOOSTED $3,7O7 BY
AUTO LICENSE CHECK


A check of S3,7O7.3O is being
sent to the Sheridan County
treasurer this week as the pro-
ceeds of the collection Of autOmO-
bile licenses thus far this year.
This is the NOrtheastermOst cOun-
ty's share of the total collected
in the State.
; County road funds will be
: boosted by $131, $3.50 this month
as the result of automobile Ii
cense collections during April.
The months receipts have been
certified by Warden Austin B.
Middleton as register of the Mot
= or Vehicle bureau. to State Audi
tor Porter for distribution in am
cunts based on and apprOximat-
+ ing the receipts from each cOun-
= ty.
= Silver Bow gets a little more
= than $4,000; Yellowstone, $500;
= Cascade, $500; Lewis and Clark,
: $4,000; Flathead, $4,000; Valley,
$4,000; Hill, $4,000; Carbon, $4,-
200; Fergus, $1,000; MissOula,
$4,000; GalIatin, $4,000; Gala
tin, $4,000; Custer, $4,000; Park,
$2,1OO; Deer Lodge, $1,000;
Roosevelt, $3,787.2O; Daniels ST.
929.O5.
The producers news., 1927-05-27

To be sold at Sheriff's Sale
the 18th day of June, A. D. 1857 VI
the hour of two (2) O'Clock p ~ y
of said day, at the front door Of n y.
County Court House, at PlentvwooalSS olS
in the County of Sheridan, Stat
Montana, to the highest bidder sOS "
cash, the following described real U'
tate, situated, lying and being in i.
County of Sheridan, State of Mor
tana, to-wit:
The Northeast quarter of Secs,.
Three (3), in Township thirtv-t,UUaa
1927 North of Range Fifty-seven f5T,
East of the Montana Meridian. Non
tana, containing One Hundred Sivtr
(16O) acres, more or less, accordins
to the United States Government s1E
vey thereof.
And more particular all the riOb.
title, claim and interest of the abovo
named defendants, in and to the real
estate hereinbefore described.
Dated this 25th day of May, A. D
1927.
RODNEY SALISBURY
Sheriff of Sheridan County. Mont
By P. GALLAGHER
Deputy Sheriff
GRANT BLACKWELL,
Medicine Lake, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 81
The producers news., 1927-05-27

urday, June 18th. This change was
made necessary to avoid a conflict of
dates which would have resulted, as
the County Progressive Farmers are
holding a picnic on the 18th at Medl-
cine Lake.
There will be a baseball game IN
the afternoon and a dance in the
evening, with games and races fol
the kiddies. Every member of the
P. F. is invited out for a good time.
The producers news., 1927-05-27
Rocky Spring School to
Have Pie Social and Dance

The Rocky Spring school located on
Rural Route No. 2, southwest of town,
is to have a pie social and dance on
Tuesday, May 31st. The weatherman
has predicted fine roads and excellent
weather for that time, and the citi-
zens around that district are expect
ting a huge crowd. All the girls are
asked to bring pies instead Of bas-
kets.
The music will be good, the floor
fine and the eats beyond comparison:
Everyone who goes will have one OF
the best evenings of his life, they tell
rs
The producers news., 1927-05-27


like a spark of powder magazine.
Baldwin will try to break relations
in such a way that the contracts with
British firms will not be endangered.
British business is afraid that much
business with Russia will go TO the
United States and other countries.
It is anticipated that there will be
some opposition from the labor
benches to the policy outlined by Mr..
Baldwin.
London.-Diplomatic relations be-
tween Great Britain and Soviet Rus
sia will be broken subject to APPROX
al of the house of commons on
Thursday, Premier Baldwin annomc-
ed today. The governments decision
is a sequence of the recent raid on
Soviet house in London.
Stating that the British govern
ment intended to terminate the pres
ent trade agreement and require the
withdrawal of the Russian trade dele
cation and the Soviet mission from
London, he declared that the British
diplomatic representative in Moscow
would be recalled, according to dis
patches given out by the Associated
Press.
Will Protect Trade
The legitimate use of ARGOS, th'
Russian commercial organization, viii
mot be affected by the government
decision, he continued, adding tha
, Great Britain was prepared, Will
terminating privileges conferred b
certain articles of the trade agree
ment, to make all the arrangement
necessary for ordinary trade facili
; ties between the two countries.
The government decision, the pre-
2 mier said, was based on investigs
tions regarding the propaganda an
t subversive" activities of the Russia
e trade delegation which eliminated
i the recent raid of Soviet house an
s the seizure Of various documents an
S files.
+ Secret Addresses Revealed
G Among these papers, the premi'
a said, was one snatched from Il
; hands of a man burning certain do
@ uments, the seized paper containir
a list of secret addresses, includir
@ some in the United States. This p
le per, he continued, shows means
2 communicating with the Communi
le parties in the United States, MexiC
id South America, Canada, Austral
ID New Zealand and South Africa.
III The premier charged that Sow
house had been habitually used as
clearing house for subversive corr
The producers news., 1927-05-27
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
.PAULINA H. GAENSLEN, Plain
tiff,
versus
JACOB JACOBSEN and SIGNE S
The producers news., 1927-05-27

CHARLES FJERESTAD, Plaintiff,
versus
CHRISTIAN SAMUEL IBSEN and
SEVERINE IBSEN, his wife, H.
G. SCHREIBER, PATHMANN
SCHREIBER MERCANTILE COM
PANY, corporation, SHERIDAN
COUNTY, State of Montana, a
body corporate and Polite, FARM
ERS STATE BANK, a corporation,
of Medicine Lake, Montana, and
FRED IBSEN, Receiver of said
Bank, STATE BANK OF GRE
NORA, corporation, and L. R
BAIRD, Receiver of said Bank
STATE BOARD OF HAIL INSUR.
ANCE, and E. K BOWMAN, it;
Chairman and A. H. Bowman, w
e. Harmon, P. J. Anderson and B
J. Anderson, Members Of said Statt
Board of Hail Insurance, Defend
ants.
The producers news., 1927-05-27
McElroy Prog. Farmers
Picnic, Saturday, June IL

The picnic, which was to have been
held by the McElroy Council of the
Progressive Farmers on June 18th,
has been changed to be held on Sat-
The producers news., 1927-05-27
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SHERIFFs SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN.
.TY OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news., 1927-05-27

A WORD ABOUT CREDTT-Credit is based upon faith in
another persons honesty, integrity and ability pay 1t is
noble and commendabe thing have confidence in anoth
er.
Just you may have confidence person and have
confidence in another although may be good the
other, also may merchant make bad deal in his credits
percentage of loss is inevitable how ably you may
Judge customers This oss together with the other
attendant credit saes great under present
conditions No way has yet been found to avoid this extra
expense and loss except by strict policy of selling for CASH
ONLY This is the method henceforth going follow
The producers news., 1927-05-27

REMEMBERYou receive Cash Register slip for each pur-
chase and when have SIS will pay you either
in cash merchandise equal 29 Of the amount OF
your slips. This brings your merchandise still lower Town
customers who desire City Delivery service may buy
Cash Coupon Books and 29o deducted from the tace
value at the time of the purchase THESE BOOKS MUST b.
PAID FOR IN CASH NO CHARGING. WE THREW
AWAY OUR BOOKS
We feel a as we have the best set the world they Will M
US make es new policy huge by taking advantage Of our lower
Deter service which
VI bene
these Will soon melt and g
customers away with their cash. double and
are accounts is should
US your OAoE
be of better service W F - -
The producers news., 1927-05-27

To be sold at Sheriff's Sale, on the
18th day of June, A. D. 1927, at the
hour of two (2) o'clock P. M. of said
day, at the front door of the County
The producers news., 1927-05-27
Friday, May 27, 1927

JACOBSEN, his wife, NELLIE :
MILLER, EDW. STUBBAN ! y
JOHNSON, SECURITY ST.T. =,
BANK OF MEDICINE LAVE
MONTANA, a corporation. ana !
G. FAABORG, Receiver Of ~. =
Security State Bank of Med;o;-
Lake, Montana, Defendants.
The producers news., 1927-05-27
BRITISH TAKE WAR
STEP TOWARD RUSSIA

CONTINUED from page onel
The producers news., 1927-05-27
IN THE LIMELIGHT

CONTINUED from page One)
The producers news., 1927-05-27
Lindberg Makes Longest Nom
Stop Flight In Shortest Time

Continued from page One)
The producers news., 1927-05-27

uqsA W7h 81
The producers news., 1927-05-27

Our entire shoe stock is marked down to a frac
ton above Wholesale Price. You will saw,
many dollars on the purchase of one or twc
pairs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-16
BY JULIA BOTTOMLEY

babyhoOd like it and expect 1t several
times day, with their meals. and oc-
casionally between them. Other essen
tial foods should also be included in
their diet. the bureau of home eco
nemics points out, particularly fresh
fruits and vegetables, meat, eggs.
whole-grain cereals, and butter or
cream.
But with the milk habit firmly es-
tabished, the mother can give, more
attention to cultivating taste Cor
these other foods that make up the
best diet for the child.
Children reveal in their food habits
the training they have had, or the.
lack of it. The child who has been
trained to take milk as a matter Of
course has a big advantage over the
one who has been allowed so say. and
to make himself believe, 81 don't like
it." For milk is one of the best foods
to supply him with calcium for build
ing strong bones and good teeth, as
well as other important substances.
There are ways of getting milk into
the diet even in such cases, through
milk soups, puddings, favored drinks.
and so on, but the wise mother pre-
vents this problem from arising by her
sensible training while tho child is
young and passing from the bottle to
the solid-food stage.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-16
GOOD THINGS TO EAT

half the bulk of finely chopped olives
and mustard pickles, add two table
spoonfuls of finely chopped onion,
moisten with salad dressing and
spread on slices of white bread that
have been spread with horseradish
butter. Press edges together, trim off
the crusts.
One housekeeper saves time by
keeping cheap spoons in the soda and
baking powder cans; they are then
always ready for measuring. This is
a good idea for the coffee can. too.
Pineapple juice is a pleasant cure
TO. indigestion. The pineapple con-
tains vegetable pepsin.
Do not serve heavy hearty des-
sert after hearty dinner; follow such
a meal with light dessert of fruit
or some such dish as'tapioca pudding.
The water in which most vegetables
are cooked should be saved and used
in gravies or some sort of sauce to
serve with the dinner. Valuable min
eral salts anc vitamines which should
be used to build up and fortify the
body are daily poured down the
kitchen sink.
Shredded cabbage dressed with
sweet cream, salt and sugar to taste,
then add little cider vinegar, is an
other weIl-liked salad.
(el 1927. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-16
By NELLIE MAXWELL

two cupfuls of hot water and three
tablespoonful of salt and one-fourth
leaspoonful of pepper. Thicker the
gravy, put in a casserole and cook one
hour in q moderate oven.
HaIibut a la conant.-Place three
slices of salt pork in baking pan with
three slices of onion and one-fourth of
a bay leaf. On these lay a two-pound
slice of halibut, spread over it one
tablespoonful each of flour and butter
creamed together, cover with buttered
crumbs and small strips of the salt
pork. Bake twenty minutes in hot
oven. Garnish with lemon and parsley.
The fish is so nicely favored cooked in
this way that it needs no sauce.
Chop Suey.-Cut tender lean pork
and chicken into pieces an inch and
half in length and one inch wide.
Fry in a little pork fat, have ready
an equal amount of celery, add
chopped onion and one-half cupful of
mushrooms and can of bean sprouts.
Cover with the liquid from the can
and simmer, adding salt, red pepper,
and just before serving three teaspoon
fuls or enough to season, of Chinese
sauce. Serve with hot boiled rice.
Snappy Sandwiches. = Mash the
yolks of hard-cooked eggs, rub through
sieve. Chop the whites fine, add
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-16
WANDA'S WISH

Wanda loved rabbits, and more than
that she was kind by nature and
couldn't bear to see animals hurt or
tortured.
People, so many of them, are cruel
and do not stop to put themselves in
the same positions as the animals.
They will not think of how the ami
NAL will suffer. or they will ease their
mind in one excuse or another.
But one thing upset Wanda terribly.
On Fridays they used to set traps
for rabbits and often, often they
would not go back to see il they had
caught any until the following Fri
day.
81 don't think it is right to set traps
for animals when they aren't doing
any harm." Wanda said.
"But if they would set traps that
would kill right away it would be a
little different.
GAS it is the rabbits may gel caught
that very night the traps are set and
they might live two or three days.
suffering with cold. hunger and thirst.
eff people are going to set traps
they should come and look at them
every day."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-16

Crab SandWiches.-MiX the mashed
yOlks of hard-coOked egg with one
teaspOOnful of softened butter. Add
one-third of a can of deviled crab
and one tablespoonful of lemon juice.
Mix to a paste. Spread on buttered
brown bread. Cut into tridngles.
Baked Carp With vegetabIes.-Skin
three pounds of carp and cut into
three-inch pieces; mince one Glove of
garlic, chop fine one pint of celery, and
add one pint of minced onion season
ing of salt and pepper and table
spoonful of chopped parsley. Sprinkle
the vegetables with the seasoning, add
them with cupful of cooking oil to
baking dish, place the fish on top of
the vegetables, add one cupful of boil
ing water. Cover with a tight lid and
bake one and one-half hours Serve
from the dish and sprinkle with pars-
ley just before serving. The fish may
be served on a platter with the vege-
tables arranged around it and the
sauce thickened and poured over the
fish. Proper seasoning is as important
with fish as with any other food.
Spiced Steak.-Melt two tablespoon
fuls of butter, fry one large minced
onion in it until rich brown. remove
the onion. Cut one flank steak into
pieces and dredge with -four, fry in
the butter, then remove the meat. Add
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-16
Taffeta Is Popular for Cowns

With the rush of contingent" par
ties for the debutante, comes the con-
viction that taffeta has lost none OF
its flair for youth. Its shinmering
loneliness and sprightliness add zest
to dinner and dance modes, as only
taffeta can do.
Stylists are making taffeta very
bouffant either in that they affect a
quaint robe de style full-skirtedness,
or are TERED and ruffied into pert,
youthful silhouette AZ illustrated here.
No need to tell you that it is no other
than Colleen Moore herself, she who
is the very personification of liam
ing youth" who posed for this picture.
She is wearing a dream of an eve
ming gown of pale pink taffeta garni-
tured with roses of a deeper hue.
There is a Tilt in the song of youth
in this two-tiered ruffled skirt. while
the semi-fitting bodice accents the
note of lovely simplicity. And that
is the spirit of all this seasons eve
ming frocks, they are buoyantly young
throughout.
White taffeta is great favorite for
the festive frock, especially when it is
trimmed in deep fiOunce of silver
threaded white lace. with deep
bertha of the lace forming cape-like
fantasy about the shoulders.
1t is noticed that in the styling OF
the youthful evening taffeta frock
fashion comedies much attention to
skirts, either tiering, fiouncing or
draping them smartly. The bodice is
most often classic in its simplicity, its
sleevelessness adding to its evening as
pect. Butterfly bows or Grapes at the
hipline is a favorite method of i'm
parting an animated silhouette to the
skirt.
Sometimes skirts are frilled with
myriads of tiny ruffies extending from
waist to hem, and for these frocks
the waistline is raised almost to nor
NAL.
co. 1927 Western Newspaper Union.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-16

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
When you visit a shoe store 1t Is
help to know exactly what sort of
shoe you ought to wear, and not to
accept any other type. No one but
yourself can tell how your foot feels
inside of the shoe you try on. If
new shoes are correctly fitted they will
be comfortable from the start They
will not need breaking in" good
salesman can help you because of his
knowledge of his available stock in
your size, but you are the final judge
of the comfort Of the shoe.
Fitting Shoes.
Shoes should always be fitted with
the entire weight of the body on the
feet, as the feet are then at their
largest, says the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. The Swing"
or general direction of the shoe should
be the same as that of the foot. II
should not tend to twist the foot out
of it's normal position. The illustra-
ton shows shoes of correct and incor-
rect lines. Correct shoes have a
straight inner line and rounded toe
characteristic of the normal foot.
Toes that slope away from this ma
turally. straight inner line, and toes
that are too pointed, are certain to
distcrt the foot The one-sided ap
pearance Of worn shoe is usually
due to en- incorec1 swing. which has
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-16

caused the bail Of the foot to rest at
one side Of the shoe, rather than
straight in the middle.
Shoes that fit correctly permit stand
ing, walking, and quick turning in
comfort and safety. A normal erect
position of the body can be kept in
such shoes without undue strain or
discomfort. The feet, while snugly
supported, are not cramped or crowd
ed, and firm full tread is possible.
Much depends also on the height and
shape of the heels, which should be
moderate, and nearly as broad
throughout as the heel-seat of the
shoe, tapering but little.
Misfit Shoes.
Shoes that are too large are also
a misfit. With too much play in the
shoe the foot is not snugly supported.
Blisters are often formed, especially
on the heel, by the rubbing of the foot
against the inside of a shoe that is
too large. Incidentally, neglect of foot
blisters may result in serious infec-
ton.
Aside from any consideration of
health and comfort, shoes for young
and old alike are easier on the family
budget if of correct design and tit.
Such shoes do not soon lose their
original attractiveness and shape and
they wear longer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-16
utilize THE HEAT WHEN
COOKING FAMILY DINNER

When you are having an oven
cooked dinner you can utilize the heat
to have a baked vegetable. The bu-
reau of home economics gives the fol.
lowing suggestion:
medium sized " teaspoon celery
onions seed
1 quart canned to- z cloves
matoes 2 tablespoons flour
3 adj e spoons 2 Tablespoons butter
sugar, II desired Dash of pepper
l bay leaf
teaspoons salt
Cook the tomatoes with the season
ings for. ten minutes Mix the -four
and butter, add to the tomatoes. and
mix well. Cut the onions in half and
put them in large casserole. Strain
the tomato sauce over them. adding
more salt If needed. Cover and cook
until the onions are tender, about one
hour. Serve from the dish in which
cooked