davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04
State Clothing Specialist Here
on November 18th to 18th

Miss Edith ]. Mott, State Clotbino
Specialist from Bozeman, will he i1
Sheridan County on November 18th IN
18th. She will conduct two dav
school at each Of the following nlaces.
reserve, Archer and Wolf Creek. The
purpose of this demonstration is 70
Crystalline the information gained in
the previous demonstrations that
have been held in the county. Also
to help the women to use their dress
forms, type patterns, principles of
construction, and renovation.
The meetings that have been held
heretofore by the clothing making
clubs in the country have been verv
popular and it is expected that the
meetings held next week will have a
very large attendance. The ladies
from the East Coalridge and Rose
Valley clubs will again meet with the
Reserve Club on November 18th and
18th. The ladies of the Outlook Sew
ing Club will meet with the Archer
Club at the Community hall at Arch
er on November 18th and 18th. The
last meeting will be held at Wolf
Creek on November 10th and 17th.
Miss Mott has requested that all
ladies of Sheridan County who are
interested in garment making should
plan to attend one of these schools.
Each lady attending the demonstra-
ton should provide herself with the
following articles Material for gar
ment, type pattern, scissors, needles,
thread, lots Of pins, tape line and pen
ell
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04
MASQUERADE BALL
DRAWS LARGE CROWD

Undoubtedly one of the largest
crawds that have yet attended mas
querade ball this time of year was
present at the one given at the Temple
lest Saturday, when both the floor and
the spectators gallery were full as
could be.
Eleven prizes were given away, the
prizes being donated by the various
business houses of Plentywood They
were as follows:
First prize for best dressed lady,
Mary Palubicli.
Fist pie for best dressed gent,
Mrs. Morey.
Second prize for best dressed lady,
Josephine Arnold.
Second prize for best dressed gent,
Charles Squires.
First prize for most comic lady,
Mrs. Bert Heron.
FIRST prize for most comic gents,
Misses Frazier and Walkowski.
Second prize for most comic lady
Miss Koski.
Second prize for most comic gent
Mr.. Richardson.
First prize for most original lady
Mrs. Nicholson.
First prize for most original gent
Mr.. McNulty.
The costumes were many and varied
ranging from pirates to innocent
damsels Of the mid-victorian age, from
comical negroes to executioners, pool
farm hands to elegantly outfitteC
smart-alecks. Everyone reported E
splendid time at this dance given b.
the |. L. d. The music could not have
been better.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04

CONTINUED from page One)
which would be served by this bridge
IS rich IN stock and agricultural re-
sources. The state highway commits
sion and other visitors were taken on
an auto tour of the Vida country. It
IS wonderful section and even under
great difficulties hauls a large amount
OF grain TO market and drives its live
stock to the river where it is ferried.
At the meeting it was stated that last
year 11,40O vehicles were ferried
across the river and only 1900 of the
number were through autos. The rest
returned to McCone county. On an
average the ferry operates onlv 225
days IN year. Crossing over the
ice is hazardous"
The highway commission it was said
at present cannot put through nro-
posed federal aid road from Wolf
Point to Circle, which would include
the bridge because the gasoline tav
money for that locality is ALREADY
pledged to other projects. for some
time to come.
A number of Great Northern off
NAetAo WIZ PACoCIJ dI the mpptIO o.
aside from Mr.. Pewters. These in
clude6: w. R. Smith, superintendent
at Great Falls; A. E. Knight s1nare
intendent at Havre and James F Ma
her, right of way and tax commits
sioner of st. Paul, who came as >
personal representative of President
Budd. All spoke in favor of buiIdino
the bridge and nledging help. Secre.
tary. OF State William Powers repre-
sured the meeting that the oove,, -, =,
was strongly in favor of buiidin@ tbo
bridge and would do all he couId -
further the project. -
There were delegations of rancbmon
and business men present from Vida
Circle, Terry and Scobey. The ent tr.,
north country appears united in baci,
ing the movement to construct '' tbo
! bridge. 'iie
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04
JUDGE PAUL SENDS
CAR THIEF TO JAIL

Wolf Point, Oct. 3O-Clyde West.
who pleaded guilty to the charge of
taking Chevrolet car, belonging to
John 0. Dick of Frazer, when it was
parked on the street in Wolf Point,
was sentenced to serve from one to
two years in Deer Lodge at law and
motion day Of court here last week.
presided over by Judge S. E. Paul.
b. Jones, a harvest hand arraigned
on charge of robbing another bar-
vest hand at Bainville several weeks
ago, demanded an attorney and was
given back into the custody of the
sheriff.
Clara Red Bear was granted a d.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04
UNUSUAL VAUDEVILLE
COMING TO ORPHEUM

1t is not often that Plentywood has
the privilege of seeing six acts of
good vaudeville combined with first
class movies. So when the Thorena
vaudeville Company comes to the Or
pheum Theatre Wednesday and Thurs
day, November 9th and 10th. more
than the average attendance is ex-
pected,
The Thorena Vaudeville Company is
offering o acts of spectacular per
tormances these evenings, eacl act
more mirth provoking than the first.
The management promises something
new and different from the general
run OF vaudeville productions hereto
lore, SO no one is asked to- stav awav
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04
JARDINE NOW FAVORS
w HEA POOL

Washington = (FP) = Secre-
tary of Agriculture Jardine now
says that in spite of his recent
declaration that the farmers in
the Northwest are in better con-
ditiOn than for five years past vet
farm relief will be a big issue be-
fore Congress until that relief is
granted. He ko2es it will be en-
acted promptly, in order that
new difficulties and fundamental
problems" of American agricuI-
ture can be taken up.
Formation of wheat pools like
the ono in Canada. Jardine de-
clares should be undertaken at
once. The Canadian pool has
100000 members, and handles 50
per cent Of the Canadian crOp.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04
FANS ARE ANXIOUSLY
AWAITING BIG FIGHT
Continued from Page One)

to be one of the fastest boxers ever
seen IN Plentywood ring.
Alex Knaub is also known as q
slashing, hard hitting boxer. who is
rapidly coming to the front in his di-
vision. knaub hail from Billings and
IS under the management of Mclean
Massey His list of victories by
knockouts is evidence of his punching
ability. Here are some of his latest
Lletlms; Dewey Straight in 5 rounds;
Dan Klug in 2 rounds, Sam Kelly in
Z rounds, Bill Tate in 7 rounds. Pete
Charley in 3 rounds. He also won
from Frank MOnahan in 10 rounds,
Chief Robbins Of Poplar in 10 rounds
and rounds He has fought draws
with Young Bob Fitzsimmons. Tom
my O'BTien whom he afterward de-
fe2ted- ard Young Dempsey.
From the above records, the fans
are looking forward to an unusually
fast bout, and one which can seldom
be seen in cities of this size. In fact
any of the larger cities of North Da-
kota or Montana would feel it a high
honor to have these men appear as
head-llners on their boxing cards
Watzl, who has recently arrived from
st. Paul, ard is in fine condition. has
not been recognized for the high
callbro boxer that he is until his bout
with Wilson, but N. D. johnson al
ready had his promise to appear here
again if he could arrange a match
Tor him, so the fans are indeed for
tunate to see these two fast boxers in
action.
Semi Final Tough Battle
The semi-final between Tommy
Crohn of Coalridge and "Alkali Peteo
Hendricksmeier of Raymond will draw
a host of fans to the boxing show lust
to witness this one match.
Groin has been making an excellent
showing in his recent matches and is
a mighty tough lad. "Alkali" has
been kind of taking a rest and has
had a few matches with some of the
higher-ups with more or less disas-
trous results. Pete, however, believes
he is little bit better than any of
the home products yet produced in
Sheridan county. This will be a battle
royal or the writer misses his guess
and the fans figure this one battle
will be worth the price of admission.
Other preliminaries include Red
Bolster of this city and Sammy Dav-
is of Poplar. This should be another
fast battle as cred" gets better with
every battle and Davis has a good
reputation.
Among the youngsters Fighting
GundersOn meets K. o. McGinty and
the Nickerson Brothers of Outlook
will put on a four round curtain rails
err.
Tickets will be on sale at Millers
Pharmacy and already many fans are
getting prepared for a rush for their
tickets in order to get favored seats.
II the weather permits delegations of
fight fans will be in Plentywood Arm
lstlce night for a radius of 100 miles
and some from Minot.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04
PAGE FIVE
Korce from Bonnie Red Bear.

Eorce from Bonnie Red Bear.
Irene Buckles, Is month-old In
dian baby, whose mother is i'll and I'M
able to care for the child. was adopt
ed by John and Emma Whitehawk.
Elmer lick was ordered to come in
to court and show cause why he had
not paid alimony to his divorced wife,
and Lester Gross, defendant in his
wife's divorce action, was also cited
into court to show why he had not
paid certain attorney fees.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04

Judgment, separated them and ad.
vlsed them to go home. But the
attitude of the fighters seemed to
be: Lay on MacDuff and damned
be he who first cries halt.
enOughw
Tho policeman took both of the
brawlers to the police station and
there was quick and stern Justice
when Judge Wheeler fined both Of
them five dollars and admOnished
them to refrain from disorderly
conduct on the public street in
future. "Such conduct. said
Judge Wheeler, later, "gives our
FAR city bad name"
Ulysses Grant Farmhouse. famed
COmertown farmer, was present
at the encounter but was prevent
ed from referoeing the match on
account of the sudden arrival of
the Police Department.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04

The Soviet government has, from
the beginning, strained all of its ener-
gy to erect schools for the peasantry
and diffuse knowledge among the
masses. The existence of Czarism
was based upon superstition and ig-
nOrance; that of the Soviets on light
and knowledge, health and happiness.
Over % thousand collective farms
have been established, uniting agri-
cultural labo1ers and poor and middle
class peasants. These farms are the
last word in agricultural cooperatives,
serving as centers which supply the
peasants with improved means of pro-
ductlOn, implements, motors, etc. In
addition to these splendid collective
farms, the only ones of their kind
in the world, there exist over 60 thous-
and agricultural cooperatives, guard
ed and assisted by the workers and
peasants State. While under the Gar
the peasants implements were of the
poorest and crudest sort, the Revolu-
ton has given to the peasans thous-
and of tractors, plows and the best
seeds obtainable. 1t has put the
peasant into the electric age.
"By Matchmaking the banks of the
nation the Russian revolution has So
cialized credit. The peasant has the
credit of the nation available, by
means of the Central Agricultural
Bank. While we are struggling for
the establishment of a better credit
system, the peasantry of Russia are
enjoying their own banks
"pTOf TnrO11aa devils .,ybo Ior 40
Gently returned from a study of the
U. S. S. R., declares that the Rus
SLAMS have made more progress, com
paratively in the last ten yeras, than
we did for so years after the Civil
war. This is understandable in the
light of some Of the achievements
have recounted.
The tremendous role that the Rus
sian peasantry is playing in the realm
of international politics, is predicated
upon the Socialism at home.
while the astute Sen. Wheeler has
no definite program with respect to
the Chinese revolution, the peasantry
of Russia has, in its support of the
masses of China. The aimlessness of
Sen. Wheeler's position in China, can
DC doSI1DCQ " Tie IdCI IIldL HIS DOLL
teal masters are engaged in the
spoilation of China. Hence Wheeler's
confusion and muddle-headednes in
REGARD to China.
"It behooves every farmer and
worker in Montana to be alive to the
danger which threatens the u. S. S. R.
Imperialism is raging against the
workers and peasantry of Russia. 1t
stops at nothing to provoke a war
The glorious achievements of the
workers and peasants State, are a
thorn in the side of capitalism. I'M
perialism is mad with a desire to
crush and destroy the Socialism of
the U. S. S. R. It is up to us to stay
the muTderous hand of imperialism.
in the event Of an attack unon that
country. The workers and farmers of
our country cannot afford to see the
destruction of the only Socialism
which exists in the world, and which
serves as a hope and inspiration to
all OF the oppressed of the world.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04

The Milwaukee Railroad may build
station at Alcazar.
Great Falls - Ten highway and
bridge projects are under way in Cas-
cade county
Great Falls-200 carloads, 120 miles
of pipe will be used on natural gas
line from Kelvin field to Great Falls.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04
Labor in Soviet Is
Immune From Terror
Roger Baldwin Finds
Noted Writer F1s Peasants Have More Liberty Of
o0frs aflan Ever efoe in lheir Esory-and More Of
Some Sorts Than Elsewhere in the World

n1o H. ~ mere IS almost no terrorism repression
cof e sleC masses Oh the peaSanS-and covers 90 ner
@ o. 0ssla and there against wage workers as such
Sdd Roger baldwin of the International PnitionI D.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04

Montana will ship 100000 cattle +,
Eastern markets this fall ''ie I
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04

Total 65.718 roubles
I'VE see that almost 500 was
spent Tor education, 1870 for hospitals
and only 912% was used Tor the up
keep OF The district and rural Soviets.
inns sort OF expenditure differs very
radically from what happened under
the Car. In 1905, the expenditures
for the administration OF a Volost
(Dist.) and the upkeep or the police
and officials, who robbed the peasants,
constituted 46% OF the total tax, al
most a half, while education got 10,
the hospitals practically nothing, the
clergy l2%o and agriculture 1870.
The result was, Oh course, that over
500 of the people in Russia were IL
hterate. Schools were only for the
sons and daughters Of the nobility,
who wasted their lives in the Cosmo-
pOlitan cities of Europe, while the
peasantry was bled white. The tables
show us how the Russian revolution
has changed all that. | have a table
which | will read to you and which
shows how education has developed
almost miracul0usly under the Soviets.
''If we take the figures of 1894 as
100, the growth in the number Of
schools and pupils has increased as
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04
PROMINENT CITIZENS
IN STREET BRAWI

'Continued from page onel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04
Noted Lecturer and
Writer Delivers
Speechat Raymond
CONTINUED from page one)

interested in the question of taxa
ton. This is true because taxes are
mounting sky high with no prospe sp
OF any relief, under present condi-
Let US see what the Russian revo-
luton dld in this question. for tba
RUSSIAN farmers. The peasants Of
the U. S. S. R. pay about 10 million
dollars a year in the form of a sinoie
agricultural tax, while before fhe
revolution they paid 729 million dol
lars. That is to say, before the Revo-
luton, they paid TOUR times as much
as they do now. But that is not ali
10 make the tax burden felt as lioht-
~ as possible, the Soviet government
mas exempted 25%o of the peasantrv
THE poorer sections) from the paw
ment OF any tax whatsoever. Prior to
I9l4 the per capita tax payments OF
the peasantry amounted to SO a wear:
IN ten years time, as a result of the
efforts of the Soviet government. the
per capita will be reduced to 50 ner
year, including national, local and in
direct taxes. Moreover, it must be OBJ
served that the disposition of the
taxes today, is actually in the interest
OF the national and cultural benefit of
the broad masses.
For instance in one of the Volost
lDistlict) OF Moscow province. we
find the following figures with regard
to the expenditure of taxes. The ag-
g-egate amount collected from the
peasants in this Volost, was 85.8O8
.oubles Ga rouble equals so cents)
This sum was almost entirely returned
to the farmers as follows:
Education ................... .42.688 rouble,
hospital --::..------------.---11,6 74 roubles
Volost and Village admins
tfatlon ----------.--.--.-.,..--..8,2 36 roubles
ag1onomists, l land surveyor
and ore veterinary sur
geon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3,12O roubles
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04
R. R. OFFICIALS BACK
WOLF POINT BRIDGE

CONTINUED from page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04
FIG DESERT

On package OF figs, one cup sugar,
one cup water. Cook together about
fifteen minutes or until figs are ten
der. Soak two tablespoons minute
tapioca in one cup of water for about
fifteen minutes. Add this to the first
mixture and cook two or three min.
utes. Serve with whipped cream.
Mrs. Fred T. Smith. North Salem,
Ind.
HEALTH SALAD
One half small head Of cahhace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04
UPHOLDS
DIRECT PRIMARY
Senator Dublin in Talk Be-
fore Women'S Meet.

Defeat of legislation aimed at
modifying Indiana's direct primary
law now pending in the Legislature,
was advocated by State Senator
William T. Quillin, of Indianapolis.
in an address before the Legislative
Forum OF Indianapolis women,
Thursday afternoon. Quillin declared
that the purpose of equal suffer
age for women would be destroyed
If the direct primary were abolished.
Senator Quillin repudiated the Re
publican platform plank which adj
vocated, during the last campaign,
modification of the primary law. Al.
though Republican he stated that
he opposed any legislation weaken
ing the present law.
Women. labor, and "the rank and
file of our citizenry are the greatest
bcneticiaries Of the primary" Quillieli
declared.
Other legislation. particularly of
an educational character, was dis
cussed at the meeting held in the
women's parlors of the Fletcher
American National Bank. Mrs. Allen
T. Fleming, forum president,
presided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04
FRIED LIVER

Soak thin slices of liver in warm
water for ten minutes; drain, and
roll in flour. Fry in hot meat drip
pings. When brown on both sides,
add diced sweet mangoes. Turn man.
goes and when brown on both sides
add one cup milk and let simmer for
ten minutes.
Mrs. Frank Sims, 1245 Lawton ST.,
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04

Grandma Soap Powder, large pkg . 15c
Crystal White Soap Chips, large pkg 19c
Gold Dust, 25c; Kitchen Klenzer, can. &c
-octagon Soap, white or yellow, bars 25c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04

Creme Oil Soap, bar, &c; Sweetheart, Be
Parlor Matches, full count boxes -. !15C
Toiltex Toilet Paper, 8 rolls ......... .25c
Parlor Bromos, 4-sewed, each ..... 35c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04
BUTTERFLY SALAD

Cut slices of pineapple in halves.
Arrange on lettuce leaves with round
edges together. Stuff a date with
grated cheese. place between pine
apple for body of butterfly, sprinkle
with chopped nuts and serve with
mayonnaise dressing. Make the feel
ers OF candied orange peel.
Doris Sheets, 1O3 y. jefferson ST.,
MoOresville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04
that his ashes have not been hauled

that his ashes have not been hauled
away for two weeks. The letter is:
MR.. FIXIT: 1 need assistance.
For month in the rear of 101S N.
La Sale ST., have had a barrel of
ashes that you would think was filled
with poison for all the attention that
the ash men give it. Last week l
had to get another barrel because
the other one wasn't empty, and
now they have passed the second
one up. What do they want? DO
they expect to have them put in one
pound lard cans? Now these are
small-sized barrels and two men
could easily lift them. and if you
possibly can, l wish that you would
try to get something done about it.
Mr.. FiXit turned this complaint
oxer TO Truly Nolen, superintend-
ent of the city garbage and ash
collection. He said that he would
investigate the matter at once and
have the ashes removed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04

Dear Mr.. F'iXit: / have been ad-
visod that YOU can give the residents
on this section of Christian ST., the
400 block, some much.needed help.
The alley in the back of this block
is in terrible condition. A mud.
hole there is impossible in thawing
weather, and Of course will grow
worse as. spring approaches. Any
service that you can render us will
certainly be appreciated. L. w. ].
The street commissioner said
that this mud hole would be at
tended to at once. AS for cindering
the alley that would be impossible
at present as there is a lack of
funds in this department
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04

My Dear Sir: Could it be possible
to have something done to the alley
south Of Tabor st. from Linden ST
to Boyd Ave, to make it passAble? /
get stuck in this alley twice day.
Linden st. and also Boyd Ave. are in
such a condition that it is impossible
to travel them. +. f.
Woodward said that the matter
would be looked after as soon as
it was possible. AS was said above
the street commissioner lacks
funds to carry on this alley cinder.
ing work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04
Times Market
Basket

NOTE-The Times will give 81 for
each recipe submitted by a. reader
adjudged of sufficient merit to be
printed in this column. One recipe
is printed daily, except Friday,
when twenty are given. Address
Recipe Editor Of The Times. Prizes
will be mailed to winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04

TIVE apples. one cup whole grain
wheat which has been cooked until
soft, mayonnaise or boiled dressing.
Slice cabbage, rejecting coarser parts
Of leaves, and put into ice water to
crisp. Peel and quarter apples and
slice very thin. Drain cabbage, mix
with apple, one.half OF the wheat
and salad dressing. Sprinkle with re-
mainder of wheat.
Mrs. Charles A. Commons, 1855
KenwOod Ave-, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04

George Woodward, street commits
sioner, today told Mr.. Fixit that lack
of funds was holding UP the cinder-
ing Of alleys. People do not realize
the expense of this work. he said.
In 1926 the city spent 100000 for
this work alone, he stated, He will
try to put all alleys in good con
dition as soon as he possibly can get
the funds to do so.
One person wrote Mr.. FiXit today
and asked that ashes in the back
of his home be removed. He said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04
MR.. FIXIT
City Needs Funds to Dis
tribute Ashes,

Mr.. Fixit is The Times representative
al the city hall He will be glad TO
present your case to the property city
officials. Write him in care of The
Times. signing fun name and address