davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-19

ers had some Of these reflections:
Reflection No. /. II win not wait
for the church to burn before ! get
excited over it's welfare and rush to
its assistance"
Reflection No. 2: eff people can
venture forth in zero weather to watch
a church burn, they are also able to
venture forth to a warm and helpful
church service, and there help to
kindle little holy fire for their own
good and the good of the Lords
work."
Reflection No. 3: "The church needs
me and / need the church in all sorts
of weather, and / resolve to attene
at least one service every Sunday"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-19

farm drudgsry has bsen banished By
the magic current that frees labor -
It enriches lands. wv. e. Greed,
Pres, Pac. Gas & Elec. Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-19

In last wsok - WHIT = lie hozI.
her daughter. lfrs. Jessie Pess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ffahk shumaker ]
family Of Renville were Sunday
ner guests at the home Of Mrs. 4
Roper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16
Bureau of Agricultural
Economics Opens New
Office at Portland, Ore.

A regional office to serve as a
contact station between the Bureau
OF Agricultural Economics, United
States Department of Agriculture,
and public and private marketing and
research agencies in the Pacific
Northwest has been opened in the
new Post Office Building, Portland.
Oregon. William A. Schoenfeld, for
merly assistant chief of the bureau
has been placed in charge. Mr..
Schoefeld's work, being regional in
character, will require that consid-
cradle time be spent in Seattle, Wash
lngton, where he will use space in
the bureaus office at sos Arctic
Building.
For a number of years the bureau
has maintained several local offices
IN the Pacific Northwest serving that
important agricultural region with
crop and livestock production fore
casts, shipment and market price re-
ports, fruit and vegetable inspection,
and for the enforcement of the United
States Grain Standards Act and the
United States Warehouse Act. The
new office will render further service
to this region which is steadily in
creasing in Importance as an agricul-
tural area.
Mr.. Schoefeld will devote his atten-
ton particularly to developing and
coordinating economic research work
of the bureau in the States of Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Montana. He
will cooperate with State institutions,
research and agricultural extension
agencies, farmers cooperative associ-
ations, chambers of commerce, and
other commercial associations and
civic bodies. The establishment of
the office at Portland follows the es-
tablishment of a similar office at San
Francisco to serve the Pacific South
west.
Mr.. Schoenfeld was formerly as
sistant thief of the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics in charge of research
and also Chairman of the Federal
Crop reporting Board. He spent two
years, 1924-26, in Europe as Agricul-
tural Commissioner, making studies
of European markets for American
farm products. His experience abroad
has familiarized him with the export
markets of many of the products OF
the Northwest. He formerly LIVED
and worked in the Mountain States
and is. familiar with the farm prob
lens in that area.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16
WILLISTON PROMOTER
WOULD ENTER PUGS

!, The following letter and challenge
mas been received by the sporting edi-
Tor OF the Producers News. which
will be of interest to the promoters
OF the next boxing bout to be held in
Plentywood: 49,
Williston, N. D.
September 13, 1927.
Sporting Editor,
PRODUCERS News, PIentywood, Mont
Dear Sir: -''
just line in regard to the next
boxing show. l think the Legion
there is planning on card and have
two boys here that want to 90 on.
nhey will box any boys there. Young
Houge, 65 pounds, 10 years old. and
Young Bousilman, 80 pounds. will
take on any boy, Il years old, up to
~ pounds. / also have a Young fell
low here that weighs 176 pounds that
wants to take Nels Moe on any time.
Yours respectfully,
CHAS. HOUGE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16
Great Northern Asks
Right to Sell Bond $

Washington, Sept. 12.-In supple
mental application the Great North
ern railroad asked the interstate COM
merce commission Thursday for per
mission to sell $2O,O0O,OOO Az per
cent general mortgage bonds at the
best price obtainable but at not less
than SO per cent of par. The road
had previously asked permission to
issue the bonds.
The proceeds would be used to re-
lmburse the roads treasury for addi-
lions and betterment expenditures
made between Jan. 1, 1911, and June
80, 1921.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16
BRITISH issue
FAKE PAPERS ON
DRIVE ON USSR

Washington, Sept. 9.-The unpre-
cedented raids on the Soviet embassy
compound in Peking, instigated by
Great Britain early this year, were
brought up with the receipt by the
State Department of a series of five
pamphlets under the heading of
Soviet Plot in China" purporting to
contain photostatic copies of "docu-
ments" alleged to have been seized in
the raids.
Documents previously published
were proved to be clumsy frauds by
experts who declared that old Rus
sian used in the wording of the docu-
ments proved them to be the perpe-
trations of White Guards.
British Propaganda
The five pamphlets received here
are regarded as part of the vast in
ternational propaganda campaign that
is being conducted against the Soviet
Union by the British tory govern
ment.
The growing demand for the recog-
milton of the Soviet Union in this
country has led the British to inten-
sify their propaganda campaign. The
distribution of the pamphlets, which
are issued in English, is regarded as
the work of British propagandists.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16
CAR STOLEN SUNDAY
NIGHT RECOVERED

Sunday night, Horace Laverdure of
Dooley drove his Overland touring
car up to the filling station in front
of the Plentywood auto garage and
after filling the gas tank of the ma
chine left his car standing near by
Tor a few minutes. When he return
ed about twenty minutes later the
auto was gone. Together with the
sheriff they started to look for the
thieves Immediately. The car was
finally located near the Carl John
ston place west of town. The driver
had evidently abandoned the car af-
ter stripping the gears and started
across country on foot.
Sheriff Salisbury is hot on the trail
OF. the offenders and from descriptions
received from farmers living near
the placed where the car was aban-
doned it is thought that the thieves
will soon be captured.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16

There will be no mass at ST
Joseph's Church next Sunday, Septem-
Der the 18th.
Art Wankle from the Dooley conn
try was a Plentywood visitor Monday
afternoon.
]. 1. Singleton from the Antelope
country was attending to business
matters here Monday afternoon.
DO
The regular meeting of the Degree
of Honor lodge will be held next Tues
day evening at the Farmer-Labor
Temple.
Learn Auto Mechanics & Aviation.
Big pay-Steady job. Free catalog
Hanson Auto & Electrical School. Box
X-926, Fargo, N. Oak. 22-t4-adv.
aHBilP' Garner returned first of the
week from points in the western part
of the state where he had spent the
greater part of the summer months.
40
Dewey Wigmore from Medicine
Lake was attending to county seat
business matters here first of the
week.
The members of the Sons of Nor
way Lodge held their regular meeting
Tuesday evening. After the business
session, luncheon was served and a
social hour enjoyed.
100
Theodore Palubicki left Monday for
Milwaukee, where he will attend the
Marquette University. This will be
Ted's third year of medical training,
having completed two years. course
at the Montana University.
Mrs. K. H. Jensen from the Ray
mond country was attending to bust
ness matters and doing some shop
ping here Tuesday. She made a call
at the News office and had her name
added to the subscription list.
Peter Acklestad returned Saturday
from MinOt, where he has been in the
hospital for the past seven weeks
recovering from an operation. He is
feeling much better at present, but is
not yet able to attend to his shoe re-
pairing business.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Thorstvedt,
daughter Sylvia and Mrs. Peter Munk
mOtored to Wolf Point two weeks ago
and visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lerton Hall,
formerly Miss Norma Thorstvedt. Syl-
via stayed two weeks returning home
low Ill
90
A number of friends gathered at
the Ed. Peterson home at a surprise
birthday party given in honor if Ray
White, Great Northern depot agent
in this city. Cards were played and
a most enjoyable time was had by the
guests, who wished Mr.. White MANY
more such anniversaries.
Jim Hatfield, son of C. V. Hatfield,
prominent farmer of the Homestead
country, was accidentally shot thru
the foot while unloading 12-guage
shotgun. The wound was very pain
full and the boy suffered good deal
on the way to the local hospital,
where he is confined at present.
%
Mrs. Ben Luebke and two daugh-
ters returned Monday afternoon with
Mrs. A. ]. Moore and Mrs. Clair
Stoner from Froid and will spend a
short time visiting at Moore home.
Mrs. Luebke says that the threshing
around Froid is progressing nicely
and with week of clear weather. it
will nearly all be finished.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16
BARN AND GRANARY GO
WHEN FIRE HITS FARM

Glasgow, Sept. 11.-George Dun
kelberger recently sustained a severe
loss by fire when the barn and gran
airy on his farm north of Glasgow
were destroyed. His small son, play
ing in the barn with matches, started
the fire. All livestock had previously
been turned out of the building and
there was no grain in the granary,
but all of the harness was destroyed.
No insurance on the buildings was
carried.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16
FEDERAL DRY AGENT
SHOT FROM AMBUSH
FOR FOURTH TIME

Missoula, Sept 11-Five times the
target for bullets from guns of moon
sinners and rum runners, and three
time injured by the bullets, J. C. Cur
tbs, federal officer on the Flathead
Indian reservation, was shot for the
fourth time late Saturday near st.
Ignatius, according to word received
her. The bullet grazed his stomach
and he escaped with just scratch
Mr.. Curtis was in the act of destroy
ing moonshine equipment when he
was fired upon from ambus, as was
the case on the previous occasions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16
FAREWELL PARTY BY MRS.
CHAS. DAHLEN

A farewell party for Mrs. SibyI
Greer, who is leaving to make her
home at st. Paul, Mimi, was given
by Mrs. Chas. Dahlen at her home in
this city. Bridge was played at three
tables and a delicious luncheon was
served the guests. A most enjoyable
time was had by all and many express
sions of regret because of the leaving
of Mrs. Greer was voiced by her
friends. "A
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16
Roosevelt Harvest Short 100
Men, Says Labor Bureau

Wolf Point, Sept AT least 100
men are urgently needed here to fill
out threshing crews. Grain that was
not harvested with combined machines
is now in the shock or stack and is
dried after rains of last. week. Some
threshing rigs are running short
handed and others have been obliged
to lay off for want of men. F. B.
Turner, who conducts a free employ
ment bureau at his place of business
here, says he has calls for 20 or 30
men every day. The prevailing wage
for pitchers is SIS a day. Most of the
machines expect to make runs of 30
days or more.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16
Choteau Fox Ranch Exhibits
Animals During Stair Fair

Choteau, Sept. III. Craig and S.
Maccany of the Treasure State Fox
Ranch, Choteau, are exhibiting three
pairs of black silver foxes at the
State fair. The animals are of the
Prince Edward Island strain. Mr..
Skeels, Kalispell, is exhibiting five
blue foxes, mink and chinchilla rab-
bits he brought from England. Humid
reds of people visit the booth daily.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16

Chauncey NJ. Depew has the first
500 he ever eaned-and it has
groTn to be s1,1OOAearning 81 900
for him in Sc years deposited in a
saving account. Almost enough to
buy ringside seat in the 18th row
at the Dempsey-Tunney fight. 1t
pays to be thrifty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16
LUTHERAN CHURCH
"a. III. EGGE, Pastor.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Divine
worship at IL a. m. English services
at Outlook at 2 p. m. and at Dooley
at AIS p.5 m.
A meeting of the young people of
Plentywood will be held in the eve
ming at 6:45 70 rthe purpose of elect
ing officers and planning the work
for the coming year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16

MoOre-New filling station to be
erected in. Moore.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16
FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN MES.
DANES DAHLEN AND GREER

A farewell party was given to Mrs.
Nora Dahlen and Mrs. Sibyl Greer
Friday night at the Frank Guenther
home. Bridge was the diversion of
the evening, four tables being played.
An excellent luncheon was served at
midnight. Mrs. Oswald won head
prize while Mrs. Blaine Dean took the
consolation prize.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16

ITO acres of land on two islands
in the North Platte River, Nebr., are
being opened to homestead by Uncle
Sam-the principal product being cot
tonwood trees. Here's an opportunl-
ty for some New York boy to go west
and get into the cotton business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16
L0alNN&

@SA-
-. new fall shirts, ties,
l@. ETC. ETC., are here 'O'l''V adv,
'' u RaaB has been assisting
Yrs l. ,o W. at at the local telephone
&c Jackets are stylish and
Lathe, '' You'll save money on
1lo At Johnson Store 3o@
r..s.r from Raymond was va;
SD J .I business matters here the
5 Z, q the week koo-
i''' ~ vovin Of Antelope left it
-SFede tor Missoula where he viii
las ped !..5 boz for for the coming year.
''''- -, Mrs. Stanley Clark were
Nr and l-t wat At the home Of Mr.. and
6lnnsr g gsy Salisbury Sunday at six
o..uregational Ladies' Aid will
The cong INNER 9s Thursday, September
ere =. a t t5e congregational church
.sssnsnt' -oo-
c.,o-New Rachine Threshing
P9 o. o'l 5Ox3O, all good belts. VIII
na 4 u a bargain. J. P. Palu6 DC a.
PIsntyVood' 90
SINGLETON from the Reserve
!. Z. vas ras attending to business
''E i..,. and visiting with friends here
Fr e. Of the week;
c..roe Overy, Antelope farmer and
.., Csgl5g attended to business mat
c'FPs ND bobnobbed with friends in
81; :s,i,,,. -l,T Monday afternoon.
-, Var. Nicholson left Monday
MS Ss naSmar country, where she
10 il i 5san engaged to teach a rural
h@ ~ J'C curing the winter session.
and Mrs. Jack Gibbons from
MI. 1l. a' spent Sunday in this city,
hss g. friends. They attended the
.,.1. at the Orpheum in the evening.
n, and Mrs. Britt Chandler were
-. ~ from Dooley Sunday afternoon
. -..t with friends. They attended
s ..' show at the Orpheum in the even
Ing 49,
Orlinda Lecy of Redstone and Elem
d, Stambaugh of Plentywood left Suns
J,r evening for Mortified, Minn,3
where they will attend st. Olof col
lege the coming year.
A1el Petersen from Antelope spent
d few DAYS in Plentywood first of the
week He filed a decree of intention
for citizenship papers with the Clerk
Of the District Court.
u ' 90 3
Hans B. Larsen from Westby APP
pied for Naturalization papers at
he clerk of courts office this week.
He will not be able to have his hear
hg until next spring.
90
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McNulty return
ed first of the week from points in
Minnesota and North Dakota, where
they have been on short vacation
tip, visiting with friends and rela-
hyes
Marriage licenses were issued this
week to Fred C. Edstrom of Elbow
Lake. Mimi, and Miss Annie Ersness
Of PlentywOod; Ralph Hurn of Dead
wood, S. D., and Selma Storaasli of
PlentywOOd.
Theodore Hansen of Outlook stop
ped off few hours here Sunday on
bis way to Reserve. He was accom-
panied home by his wife and children
who have been visiting Mrs. Hansen's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Ander-
sen Tor the past three weeks.
90
Mrs. Art Ziebarth entertained a
Jew friends Of Miss Katherine Boris
\ her home last Wednesday evening,
D honor Of Miss Boris birthday an
Sixteen girls were present
ild the time was spent at Bridge. A
'llpIaous luncheon was served at
midnight. Miss Boris was the re-
-plent Of many beautiful gifts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-06
10000 Chinese Wounded
In Nationalist Capital;
Call for Workers to Aid

CHICAGO, July 5.-A telegram
just received by the International
Workers Aid states that 10000
Workers and Peasants lie wounded
in the Lazarett at Wuchang, while
the Revolutionary army continues
its victorious onward march to-
ward Picking.
The Chinese workers and pea
SAINTS are paying a price that stag
gers humanity. Governments are
supporting counter-revolutionary
forces with finances and war
ammunition, but giving absolutely
no support or relief to -ne Chinese
Revolutionary fighters.
In spite of this, a new China is
arising, a China that will not be
a menace to the workers of other
countries, because of cheap coolie
labor that lives on rice and hard
tack.
The following telegram should
receive the whole hearted support
OIL every llDefCy-loVlng man or
woman; they need medicine, ban
dages and food.
International Workers Aid,
Chicago, III.
Ten thousand wounded in the
Wichang-LaZarett-we need i'm
mediate help. Non-Chinese doc
tors and nurses from all parts of
China are aiding the wounded.
Money is urgently needed to carry
on the relief work. We anxious1y
await your assistance. (Signed)-
Madam Sun Vat Sen.
Forward your donation today to
the international Workers Aid.
National headquarters, 1853 w.
Madison Street, Chicago, III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-06
Mexican Workers Rap
u. S. Imperial Policy in
South America at Meet

MEXICO CITY, July 5.-The
Anti-Imperialist League which is
carrying on intensive propaganda di-
rected against Wall Street and the
American Department of State
staged Fourth of July mass meet
ing here yesterday at which speakers
drew sharp comparisons between the
America of 1776 and the America of
today.
Prior to the mass demonstration
the city was flooded with the
Leagues posters which head as fol-
lows:
"1776 = Washington, Frat1k-
lin; liberty, independence.
1927 - Coolidge, Sinclair,
Morgan; petroleum, Wall Street.
Texas in 1847; Panama in
1908; Nicaragua, Santo Domin-
go, Sacco-Vanzetti, Imperialism,
Kellogg, robbery"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-06
Chile Deportations
Go On Under Ibanez

MENDOZA, Argentina, July s.
The wholesale deportation Of political
leaders suspected of opposing the
lbanez dictatorship continues at full
blast.
Among those forced from the coun-
try recently are Enrique Matte
Figueroa, nephew Of the former
president, and Eliodoro Yanez, who
sponsored the coming international
press conference at Geneva.
The Ibanez dictatorship which over
threw constitutional government is
believed to have been engineered by
the Guggenheim interests, which
have invested heavily in Chilean cop
per and nitrate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-06

THE political press having revolu-
tlonary tendencies is of course
subjected to still greater persecution
than the trade union. The political
labor organs during the short time
which they are allowed to exist
naturally give as much space as pos
slble to questions of the trade union
movement. The journal outlasting
all the others, to be exact, from 1920
to 1924, was the revolutionary, educa-
tional organ known as Culture"
A considerable section of the politi-
cal revolutionary press is of course
published and circulated illegally.
THE monthly journal "Robotniczy
Presglad Gospesarczy" Labor
Economic Review, published in 1928
IS the central organ of the reformist
Central Commission of Trade Unions.
This journal is of an informative
character. Besides colorless articles
of a general nature and official COM
muniques from the Central Com
mission it prints data on the state of
industry, the position of the working
class, etc, drawn exclusively from
Government and bourgeois sources.
MOST of the trade unions-niners
AVA metal workers, lumber workers
agricultural, municipal, railway work
ers, etc.-publish monthly organs
The Railway Trade Unionist," the
big and prosperous weekly of the
railwaymen's union, comes out very
regularly. Most of these organs are
conducted in reformist spirit in ac.
cordance with the makeup of the
principal union administrations.
"Robotnik" (The Worker), organ
of the PSP, "Naprzod" (Forward)
Gracow organ of PSF, "Gazeta
Robotnicza" (Labor News), Upper
Silesian PSP organ, and other politi-
cal reformist organs, of course de-
vote some of their columns to cues
lions of working class life and the
Labor Movement, while as we have
already shown, the reformist tenden-
cies show themselves much more
clearly in the formation given and
the light thrown on it, than in the
flowery insincere editorials.-S. Bells
kaya.