davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-14
WESLEY

Miss Blanche Norman of Crosby N
u: spent the week end here viS;fi, -
with friends. 'i'i'iii'
Harvey Hawbaker finished cuttin,
MS lax last week so he is. now bacl
onethe job at the store. 0'
George Onstad is having SALE
tne twenty-second of this month. III
plans to spend the winter in CaIiforn.
la with his family. George state.
TINS is his last year of farming, hnt
we wonder" - ''i-iis 0u'
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson of PLENTY
ternoon. '0iiO''y dl
- We are all glad to hear that MYRTLE
nelson is improving in health The
Doctor has given her permission r.
SIT up and to be around a LITTLE "
Mrs. M. D. Bergh was taken ser
louSly Ill one day last week with an
sCtack OF heart trouble. DR.. Wright
from G1enora was called. She is now
at the home of her daughter. Mrs
Kostad, and is improving.
Mrs. Henry Langen was in Ken
mare few days last week consultino
the doctor there regarding medical
treatment. i''0e'i0 al
MISS Vera Johnson of Outlook was
IN Westby Monday and Tuesday
The North American Creamery has
moved across the street into the old
printing office building.
Jens Jepsen had a sale of his house,
T 39ld goods and farm machinery last
Ed. LENS house is coming right
along. He is in a hurry, to oct #
finished so ne can move in for the
John Christofferson has his new
home nearly completed. He moved
his family in Tuesday. Nv ~
Ladies Aid was held in the base
ment Friday afternoon. Mrs. w An
aoIt, Thone and Elias Olson served
Threshing has been laid up around
here for the past two weeks. There
IS a considerable amount of work left
north and east of here.
Harold Jepsen started school here
his week: He is staying at Skulls
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hoel motored 10
Mlnot Sunday, returning Tuesday
They plowed lots of mud on their way
home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-14
Heavy Snow Storm
Cancels Community
Exhibits at Volt

Wolf Point Heavy rain and snow
Monday night and Tuesday morning
prevented holding of the Community
faIr at Volt. The amount of snow
tall was variously reported at from G
to II inches in country north of Wolf
Point. A light snowfall in town melt
ed almost as soon as it touched the
ground, though the tops of hills six
miles south of town were white. The
ground is saturated with water and
roads, except gravelled highways, are
deeply cut. Thleshing will probably
be delayed a week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-14
MEDICINE LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Bush went to Willis
ton Saturday where they did some
shopping
Miss Francis Gormley. teacher in
Richwine school, district No. %. went
TO Plentywood to take the teachers
examination.
There is to be a carnival given m
der the auspices Of the junior class Of
Medicine Lake high school on Ocio-
Der q. Everyone is cordially invit.
ed: The VIM orchestra from Poplar
WIZ furnish the music for the dance
which Will start at nine o'clock sharp
Mr.. and Mrs E. Richwine went to
Frold to visit the latter's brother. Geo
klchwine. While there they are plan
ning on taking in a few sales.
Examinations were held in the Med
lcine Lake high school the first part
of this week.
Elmer Richwine was repairing his
house in town for his CHILDREN to
occupy while they are attending
Nelson Robinson broke his arm
while cranking his car.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-14
DOOLEY

| Mrs. E. H. Nagle of Bismarck. N
d has been visiting at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. j. B. Chandler, fol
the past two weeks.
DIR. Cooper returned last week from
Great Falls, where he attended to
business matters for several DAYS.
Marvin SOrbey is visiting at the
nome OF his brother, Leonard Sorbey
for few weeks.
Paul Rossou returned Thursday
from Noonan, N. D., where he at
tended the funeral of friend.
Mrs. Henry Hunter entertained sew
eral friends Thursday afternoon at
her home on the edge of town. Three
tables of bridge were played until
live o'clock when the hostess served a
most delicious lunch.
George Ehrhardt went to Outlook
between trains Thursday to receive
medical attention.
e. G. Smith of Minot, N. D., was
a business caller in Dooley Thursday.
j. b. Chandler motored to PLENTY
wood Thursday.
Mrs. LOyle Goss entertained at two
tables of bridge Friday afternoon. The
hostess served a dainty lunch at five
o'clock after which the guests depart
ed, all declaring it a most ENJOYABLE
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Dooley motored
to Plentywood Friday afternoon
Bradley returned with them to snend
the week end.
The Degree of Honor Lodge held
their regular business meeting FRIDAY
night. They decided to have their
MISUNDERSTANDING
Mrs. F. r. Decker motored to Plen-
tywood Saturday, remaining over
night to visit at the home OF her Sis
tea'. t9N s
Mrs. Hector Schumacher and Mrs.
Barker mOtOred to brentwood Satur-
Gay afternoon to shop s.
MRS. Louis Hout was up from Com
ertown over the week end.
Mrs. Fred Forman and Mrs Joe
home
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clausen drove
to Plentywood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Schumacher
and George Ehrhardt motored to the
farm in Canada Sunday.
Hattie Hendell returned to her home
N Minneapolis Monday after a three
weeks vacation spent at the F. r.
Decker and Fred Forman homes.
Word was received that Florence
Vossen was taking treatments for an
1lfendlcitis at the hospital in Minot.
Her many friends will be Glad ~
earn I'm mat mat she is getting along nicely.
eepol4S' MIMI, where he will remain
T.. H. Nelson of Plentywood was a
BUSINESS visitor in Dooley Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-14

Quite a number from town took in
the dance at the Snuggins school
house last Saturday night.
The continuation of wet weather in
TINS section still holds up threshing
operations. There still remains rs
per cent of the grain unthreshed.
Senator Schnitzler flew here from
Frold Sunday and called on friends.
DIR. Harlin Larson of Outlook and
Or: Carol Lecy of Redstone took the
Chlropractic examination before the
Montana State Board of Chiroprac-
tors in Helena last week. They both
received licenses to practice in this
state, DR.. Larson is already located
at Harm, Mont. DR.. Lecy as yet has
not started to practice.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-14
GLENTANA BANK
ROBBER ENTERS
DAKOTA PRISON

:. MInot, N. D.-Richard Rrum
Iield. %, confessed PARTICIPANT FIN in
recent robbery of a bank ~
1ientana, Mont, Wednesdan at
Tered the North Dakota ne1;ten
aiary to begin serving a sentence
OF from three to five wears ~,
posed for the robbery of a bank
at Gascoyne, N. d. Brnmf;aid d
was sentenced by Judge F n
Lemnke In district court At Am;
uOn' after he had pleaded on;It1 n
al, B5rnImfield's two pals, ESTE ty.
and. ana Donald Barge, both of wbom
were with him at the Glent aUn
roo1ery, according to his bist"r,s
i are held in the county Jail at WY
nston, the former on a cbar q. WE IL .
W mIlrdGrng a bank cashier ~
wneelock a year ago and the otS 4
er T facing burglary count. O
u me three were apprehendod =
" ard county about two weoI u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-14
MOE ANSWERS CHALLENGES

Brockton, Mont
Snor+;uo October 3, 1927
The Producers News.
Dear Sir:
IN former issue of the Producerc
news there appeared CHALLENGE
from rom Promoter Chas. Hauge of vii
llSton, stating he has a man Of 17G
pounds who wants to meet me in tbo
ring IN boxing contest I've be eale
working all summer, doing reo yI 81.
farm Iai work and being in the onen LA a;'
III be in better shape than 7 e ,ltl
was and I'll don the gloves with apI
man who ever fought in Williston III; Til
oe ready to battle some time after #
freezes SO | am unable to do.anv n,oro
farm work. I'll be ready to meet anv
one. l see where House won h.
wrestling match at Outlook an o
just wondering if he'll be in favor If
giving me another chance to meet
nm on the mat. am not particnlar
about drawing a big gate but will
make 1t worth while for a nurse on
the side. Pun sc Oh
Yours for sport.
NELS MOE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-14
Real Estate Transfers


Cent. Mfg. Co. to E. R Beeman 81
NWA, NWA SWH 10 M SCI
SWh SEA, 11-33. =
Frank Ahern ct TX to Susan French
9lVO' lot y. blk. II, Medicine Lake.
george Hunter ct ux to Flora Belle
G1o et.I, Sl.OO, lots 5, 6, block 2, orig.
Charles Peterson to Diamond r
Smith, $4,000 90, SCI NEX. EH
SEA, 81, SWAs NWH. SWH S2-9S-
Jorgen 0. Jorgensen to Fred len
sen. 81 90, SWA, 6-32-58.
Martin ]. Sayer ct ux to Fielding
29-32-57. . +" Y oh = ,
> Tri St. l. & L. Co. to Ferdinand
I kodGerick, $4,000, lot 5, block /, Out but
Tri St. L. & L. Co. $125.OO. lot 6.
block l, Outlook. Nv -
:, Sheriff to S c. Faaborg. Rec. $500
- ; e Sc a, %, Ma NEH, SCI NEH
20 n e NWA, SSWA NWA, 1884,
. l. +. Rue ct ux to Tillie Brumnton
Plentywood ""e aoo''
n, Fay Clark ct ux to G. C. Epler. 81
NE =. ~, SCI SEA. 15-35-55
nr4 Rh n t. to R. G. Howse, $112216
r. Amund T Flaten ct ux to r q
Tyler, $500, S1a, 33-32-54 " y
~ Eng g. lorstenson to Sheridan Coun-
eoS S5at eo Of Montana to Jesse I. Clark
oo 9he err an County to William Stan
Eel + e. 9lO.Oo' lots 5, 6, blk. 12. Med
cW ~ ,. to Martin Savers. patent Ell
SW a, We SCI. 29-32-57 ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-14
OBITUARY
(Contrihntedl

(Contributed)
Ingebrlt Negaard was born the 23rd
o. 81 september, 1853, at Rindalen
IfohdhJem, Norway. There he was
cnrlstened in Holy Baptism in infan-
cy, ~, and confirmed at the age of 15.
lhlrty-sIx years ago he immigrated
20 america, in the year 1891. His
H Ne. nome here was at Ishpeming,
plIch. There he labored in the lum-
per camps. Returned to Norway the
following year, to bring his family
NJ 1hey located at Little Falls,
Lii oriiin,' remained there for three years
al anu moved to Underwood. MINI. In
M Ne year 1900 they settled at Portal.
~ y 1here he took a homestead,
mllere ne was practically the first
. l l.7t.l IN that community. In the
year 1917 they moved with tbe;,
daughter to Sheridan county Mont
"here tney have resided since.
!, 3On June 18th, 1888. the .jaceosed
was united in marriage to Miss moe
p1le lngbrltson Hoiholt, of the same
piace IN Norway. Seven Children
, we're Doln to this union, of whom
H Snree are now living. They are: Lars
Nryegaard at Columbus, N. D.. Einar
Negaard and Gunda, now Mrs Edwin
Drangstyeit, of near Comertown One
son lngebrit died in the snr;no nf
lSOo at Columbus, N. ID. The otho,.
three died-in infancy. O'H0i
MI Negaard enjoyed fair beaI+b
U C! year ago. He suffered fron,
ClFhoslS of the liver. He bore his
sickness and tribulation with nat;ono .o
and trust in God. | learned f. LnoT,
nm mn! as one of the most wonderful and
patient men that it ever has been NV
ptIyyilege to meet. He was possessed
WIN I humble and childlike spirit.
On tuesday evening, Sept. 27th. he
slept away IN peace. AS he had lived
50 ne dled-a firm believer in ToS,,S
Inc Son OF God, at the age of "a wears
The funeral services wore bold -
me nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Edw;n
Dl,'ifangstveit, north of Comertown On
thursday, Sept. 10Th, at 2: 700 n NJ "A
- tcig sc circle OF friends had gathered
~ express their sympathy to the be-
IeaH HG family His pastor, the Rev
=; n. Dordal of Westby had charge
al the services. He was assisted bv
S "a hev. q. w. Mature of Colnnobnc
IN IN. u. kev. Dordahl spoke on the text'
Heo. -; There remaineth tbereforo
a rest to the people of God" And fbe
rev Mature spoke from Ps. 23.6 SYaa
though | walk through the valley Of Of
e onf SHADOW 9 of death, I will fear no
evil: for thou art with me: tbv rnJ
and thy staff they comfort me- 4 sUu
P9TT4prlate songs were sungs, such as.
y Nearer my God to thee. and: "Heav.
en- IS Ny Home" Rev Mathree sano
a solo, q, Behold the throng, arraved n
ne remains were laid to rest in
the Lone Tree cemetery 90 III
lie is mourned by his widow one
daughter, two sons. and number ol Of
eer;andchildren and relatives and
trends, who will miss lovable b r,su
oand' KIND father, true friend: who
say Of him: Grandpa lived a bea mtio
full christian life" " Oeau'l-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-14
lH dG LOOT INGWAI.
SON STORE AT HANK

WiIlistOn, N. D.. Oct. b.,
st ,sefTa me lngwalson store at Hanks
disc III l "a quantity of merchan-
II To- ne following We're stolen. '''''
,vo ren mems vests, 5 mems suits .
W., silk dresses, 200 pairs S0, wo,,
W. sIlK hose, mems top-coats IN ono
t |poi t7 blanket and number Of c Y,ie
e soa, blankets. 20 pairs mems woo ~,
socks, leather vests wooien
o., naeIlt In Marshall and finger print
em , found no definite cIew lew = T Tl1ne
elcd b4 ao, that the burglars trav-
ecu " car and that they went east
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-14
WHEN VIRTUE
REAPS MISERY

Washington -(FPl NJ,
the American farmer SIM my should
INTO economic misery With farther
DDS? elieultural nsfS
What That question is posed /.
SWashlngtOn Daily News oy The
oecfFlpps-HOward chain Of ? D. Of the
OFFERS itI, no social remedy papers. It
cy, its editorial says ss eliicien,
creased Is per cent dur;n mas IN.
10 years, the AgricpItnlS The last
announces m,l;o.1. That means t \ Dept
agrlcultural worker is ma, mat each
one-f0urth more food for t producing
than he produced in 1919 tue nation
~. r.. since 1850 farm effi.;
IN the United States has b aSs
creaslng steadily. In 1Ss Seen IN,
farm worker cultivated 400 3OOV each
day each worker cultiyate esOps' To-
erage of about 80 acres an az
I'm the half-centurv
the number of persons eDos 1875
agriculture has increased ssed IN
cent and the total proSuc. - per
crops has increased 12S nar Oa IN
Even the Wall Street ~ cent.
admits, When it is recallSs sOunal
cultures gain in individual 'u agn-
UNITY has been largely conco ptOOac.
IN the past few years. II is a';SIti
tho present rate of progress e.lOent
riculture is not far behind ; IN ~ az
II, indeed. it does not surpss su !.
But what has this eff efSi.; !.
gotten the farmer? For aso,'
two cotton shirts where tbs s'Us@g
De growing only one, for film "''g a
nations granaries to oyerfIoss,,soe
Tor loading the railroad tract S' ing
year to the grooming point e eaea
fresh vegetables and luscious fr WIN
for all this his reward has 't b
what amounts to bankruptcvS Oeen
Surely when virtue TINS ,.
only misery there must ha a aeap
thing in the scheme Of tbinCs SV the,
is sadly awry." 'na'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-14
P. T. A. MEETS FRIDAY.
OCTOBER 81; ELECTION

The grade having the largest per.
centage of parents present at this
meeting at the High School Building
Friday evening, October 21st, will be
given treat mot to exceed SIS 90 in
cost.
only parents and teachers will be
counted.
Election of officers for the ensuing
year will be held at this time.
Everyone present will be entitled. to
vote. M
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-14
CARD OF THANKC

;, We hereby extend onr hoau+f.1.
Gnailks TO kind relatives and friends
turing o the illness, death and burial Of
our 9 beloved husband and fatber 81 To ~
rev. Dordal and Rev. Mature for
words "a OF comfort and songs rendered
20 the pail hearers, and to those who
r1puted the beautiful flowers
Mrs. lngeborg Negaard
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Negaard
M, al Ar and children
M. - =, and children
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-14
Soviet Orders Delight
West Coast Machinists

Los Angeles = (FP)-Though most
oh-tool shops on the Pacific coast
are practically at standstilI . few
are working full crews of macbiniets
and helpers, "as they lust GOT some some
nice orders from the Russian Gov, Gov
eminent" Lodge 81 of the macbi1ists
announces. iiiiii''' -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-14
WRONG FIEIn

That girl, Mary, you've been tax
ing out lately, has a reputation for
oeing a clever little gold-digger."
II that's true, then she must be a
darn good geologist." :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-14

Eddie Hope says: eTbe Atlan+io =
i i'llt OUT, IS an ocean, after all, not
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-14
JUST LIKE TuAT

49,. ODA LINZ That
do you know that Bob kissed ~.
twice this mOl@ing before could sto @o
The scoundrel! What cheekw
Both"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One South Bend Range.
Inquire at this office. 28-2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-14

WANTED TO RENT = FIrnisbod
nome IN Plentywood Inquire Pro
ducers News. 9S-Gt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-14

FOR SALE-Househo furniture for
sale. Mrs. Chas. Martin, Plenty
wood. 27-t3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-14

Eszs:s &: sss e sssss
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-14

NOTICE-As quit threshing to sun
ply Plentywood with coal, | think
an entitled to your coal orders. See
or write ALBERT FOLEY Plenty
MoOu' 28-1t
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-22
HeIeTdlbHble 1OKY
MeHTbl PKH

IlHTe,1BHBIH aRT np0THB HHX aBIaeT
ca, c.IeIoBaTe,lbHo, 06BHH. aET0M
HpoTuB' 0DpoEpaTHqecEOTO H3Bpame
HHa IIapT. aI1IIapaTa.
VII. BDpoRpaTNsm N 6bIT %pa6Oqhx.
BppoEpaTH3M EecToEO 0beT ITO
IpaGoqeMy B cQepe naprIIH, Xo3aHcT
Ba, 6BTa II EyIbTypH. Cou~HalbHHii
cOCTaB HapTHH B n0CIeIHHe TOIH
Hec0MHeHHo y.lyqmnica. 0IHaE0 BMe
ere C rem c HOIH0i 0qeBHIH0cTBO
O0HapyKHIOcb, qI0 OHIO T0IbR0 yBe
|IuqeHHe qHcHa pa0oqHx B IIapTHH,
IaEe pa00qHx OF cTaHBa, 4aIeHO
eIHe He 06ecHeqHBaeT IldpTHD OF
6DpORapTHqecIHX H3BpaIueHHil, Ia
.IeIe yIeIbH. Bee paI0B0ro qIeHa
HapTHH HpH HHHeMHeM peMEMe Hpe
3BBIqa5iH0 He3HaqHTeleH, Il0IqaC pa
Bel Hy.IIo. TaIeIee BceT0 0Tpa%;aeT
ca 6DpoEpaTHTecHHi peah1M Ha HIl
3HH pa60qeH II |EpecTbaHcGOii Molo
4e%H. IlpH o%6cTaHoBEe HeHa G0lo-
Ieaib, He HMeDHlaa OnHTa cTap0ll
E%IaccoB0H 0opb0H, MoEeT llpIITTH Ii
6O,IbHeBu3My .1nwb llyTeM caMocT0a
TeIbHoH pa0oTH Muc.lH, EpHTHEIl,
upoBepRH. Ha Heo6ZolllMocrb oco6e
HH0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0TH0meHHa Ii
HIe.IOrHqecEHM Hp0HeccaN B N0IoIe
I'LL .IeHHH uacTo %yRa8HBaI. BDpoR
pa1u8M DE uao6opoI 6epeT paaBH-
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-22

TT06M 145 MHIIH0HHX EaIeH Or
pHIHTb OPHeHHBM 9HTy3Ha3M0M Taa
IeaTe.IbHocTH n BI0xH0DeHIIa.
AMepHRaHcRaa pa00Eaa R|0MHcCIIa
He oRpnlnT PoccHD Il He HOIHHMeT.
ee C RpOBaTH, HO ara RoMIecHa MO
ReT pacTpeBoH1ITb caMoqyBcTBIe Ply
ccEOTO HapOIa II 3aBecTH IpyIecRoe
3%HaEOMcTB0 Me;EIy IByMa Be.lHIHMH
cTpaHaMH - COeI. lllTaTaMH II 20
ccHefi.
qeM 001bme OH n03HaR0Marca,
rem 6IlIaie cTaHyT IpyT + IpyTy, 10
|ccaa Hy%Ha AMepHEe. EnIe 6oIbHIe
AMepuEa Heo6xo1tiMa LIN PoccHH.
,,.s HBAH 0kyHll0B,
"a.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-22

The M0.l01e;LH & iE|eIe3HBIe HIHTIIbT,
SaIOHaeT bee c0MHeHHa BHyTpb Il
TEN caMbIM ceeT HeBepHe II vHaI0q
HHe HacTpoeHHa c 0IHQG crOpOHbI,
liapbepH3M, c Ipyroil. Fla pepxax
~h0Mc0NI0Ia B H%OcIeIHee BpeMa DO
IpoRpaTH3M HoIyqHI cH1bHoe paaBH-
THe, HpH ZEN MH0T0 Mo.IOIBx H
He3peIbX p|a0oTHHRoB 0HI0 BM4BB
HyTO BHepeI. 0TcDIa Bee qauIe lido
HcAoIHT BHTaIEHBaHHe H%poIeTapc-
Xix, 6aTpaTecEHx 9.IeMeHroB aJe-
MeHTaMH HHTe,IIHreHUHu II MeIEoB
oypGya3HI, EoTQpbIe .Ierqe npHcno-
cOOiOTCa Il II0Tpe0HQcTaM TaHueIap
cR0T0 pyI0BoIcTBa, Ho IaleHH OF
EpecTbaHcGHX H pa6OqHx Mace. Liza
OoecIIeqeHHa HpaBH.IbHOi Hpo.IeTapc
RON .IIHHH B R0McOMole. He MeHee
qeM B IIapTHH, Heo6XoIHMa HepeMe
Ha Rypca B cTop0Hy IeMOEpaTH3a-
HlHII, 7. G. co31aHIe TaEHx ycIoBHi,
lIpH EOTopHX M0,IOIeTb over pa6o
IaTb, MHcIIIIb, EpHTHRoBaTb, pc
IliaTb, lIo4HHMaacb 10 p|eBOIloIuoH-
HoH 3pelOcTH I0I p%yEoB0IcTBoM Ia
pTHH.
bppoFpaTHqecIHil peHHM B'eIa-
'eTca, RaE p%dtaBqHHa. B KH3Hb IA
.;iIon pa0pHIlI, HaiEIOH aTeHEH. &c
III qIeHbI IapTHH Ha Ie.Ie He HMe-
lot llpaBa EpHTHR0BaTb paiiEoM, Ty0.
RON HIN III, TO Il la ba6puRe Obi
He HMe0T npaBa |RpHTnHoBaTb cBoe
6Ln&ailll1ee Haqa1BcTBo.
qIeHM HapTHH 3%anyraHB. AIMTI-
HHcTpaTop, E%oTopBii, B E~aqecTBe
"HyalIoro" qeIoBeEa, eyMeI o6ecHe
WITH ce6e no4gepHEy ceRpeTapa
0.IHSahIueTo BMcnIero opraHa, o0ec
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-22

KypHaIHcTHIa, BaE ZEE H0HIIMa-
lot, eIIe cpaBHIITe.IbHO OqeHb MONO
Ia, .npecca enc c0BceM HeIaBHo era
ia '''BeIHEOH IepEaBOii", HFpapWeGl
HcEIDqHTeIBHyD polb b Q0InecrBeH
HoB &HaHH.
9T0 c%IyTHIocb npH0IHaTelbHQ B
CepeIHHe HpomloTo c%T0IeTHa.
HO BOO6me Ta3eTH %cyIIecTBOBa-
III OqeHb IaBHo.
NGe IaIeEIe HaIHH HpeIIH MeI
ram 0 IHcBMeHnOii UepeIaqe Ho-
'DocTeT H. H3Becrni, 0 6NcTpOii nepe
Iaqe cO6BTHH c%ero4HamHero IHa.
3a 8Ba BeEa 10 PoIIecTBa NpH-
cToBa B PINE BHXOIHIa eHeIHeB-
Haa Ta3eTa, ROTopaa nepenHcbIBa-
zach pa6aMH B RO,IHqecTBe 10 TIL
caq 9E3eMnIapOB.
C0TpyIHHR0M Ta3eTM B CB0e Bpe
Nh 6HI can DIHa IIe3apB. HO IA
.3eTa oTpaHHHHBaIacb co00IueHHeM
o HaH6OIee HHTepecHHX co6BTHax
ina B qpeaBMqaiHO IaRoHHqecE0ll
9opMe.
IaH, HaIIpHMep, B clyTallHo I0me
ImeM 10 Hac HoMepe p%HMcEoi raSe
TH OF 20 MapTa 1853 rOIa, eIHHcT-
BeHHOM cQxpaHHBmeMca, NIB qHTa-
en- t3It f1;a
"Bqepa 6H1a yTacHaa TpOaa.
MoIHHa nonaIa B. Iy6 II cIoMaIa
eTo.
B EopHMe, HeHo4aIeRy OF xolMa
aHyca, HpOHaomIa IpaRa, xo3aHH
H0pTMH paHeH.
Haqa.IbHIlR maiEH pa30ohHHRoI
IOHHEToH obi pacHaT ceT04Ha
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-22

LB
9TH. AMepHEaHuH = He BnTaiiIIbI
Il TOTOBH cTapOe nepepa6aTHBaTb
Ha HOBoe. TO.IbRo n|OlITHqecEHe Tpy
cTHBBIe fIaBapH He n%O3B0ialOT Ha.
pony n%epecMoTpeTb RoHcrHTyDHlo.
TaR0Ba %HcHX0I0TIIa BlaCTII. 0Ha
BcerIa TpeHemeT nepeI HeMHnyeMH
NH HOBH9HaMH. Tar B 6~ypIyasHOf
AMepHRe, Tar H B E|pecTbaHcEoi Pc
CCHH.
PpaHDy3CRHa aBnaTOp ,lereH4pe
6MI napaIHaoRaH 30 BpeMa BollHH
II lie MOT XoIHTb. HO RaE TOIbR0
aMepuIaHcRHa aBHaTop BepI HoIo-
lHeI Il QpaHly8y c upHBeTcTBHeM,
Il0cleIHHii B0cItHIaI He0BIBalbM oh
Ty3Ha3MOM II HaqaI XOIHTb. HaX,IBI
HyBmHli 3HTySHa3M cOBepmHl qyIO,
Ha EOTopOe He %cnocO0Ha 0HAa Me-
IHIIuHa. ~
H0rIa, Hn6y1b. ca cEopo) coBep-
HITCH TaIioe IKE IHBo Il Han PoccH-
Ell - ceToIHamHeH RaaeRoi, yTOHa
pmeii B Tpeaax 0 IyqmeN. PoccHa
BOeHpaHeT OF HaH,IBIBa c|o6cTBeHHHx
BHyTpeHHHX CHI, H0HHHMeTca II 30
cnpaHeT Ha H3yNIeHHe BEEN Hapo-
lam.
FyRHM THraHrcEHe I~loTpaceHHa,
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-22

hpoFHB p0cR0MI Ii pacnyHIeHHOcTH
Maccb 0TH0caTca C H%eI0BepHeM. &c
pbe3HbIfi BBxoIM 3Iecb MoaeT 6BTb
To.IbR0 OIHH: MaccH He I0aRHH 90
arbca cRa3aIb TO, ITO IyMaDT. TIe
Bee 9TH %ryqHe BOnpOcH o6cyaiIa
DTca? He B oP4H1ua.4bHbIx Iaprco
OpaHHaX, a H0 yT.IaM II 3aHOy4IaM.
H~eleTaIbHO, BceTIa c pHcR0M. ia
9THX HeBHHocHMBx yc.IOBuft H BIZ
poe c.IyTafl c 7. .lameBHqeM n I'D.
TX. 6Opb6a ga MNp.
Pa8BHTHe 3aHaIHO eBpOH. IBH-
ReHHa Ha ocHoBe 6pafcEoa co.InIa
PH0CTH %TpyIanIHXca aBIaeTca ocHo
BH0n TapaHTHei HenpHRocHoBeHHo-
9TH CCCP II B03Mo&HocrH HauIero
MHpHOTo COLI. pa3BHrHa. Ho 6BIo
OBJ %Ty0HTe.IBH0H omH0EOfi HpaMo
Mn E0cBeHHo 6y1HTb HlH uo4Iep-
AHDaTB B pa6OqHX Maccax HaIeHIy
Ia TO, ITO c01--4eMoEpaTH HIH am
cTepIaMIIBI, B Oco6eHH0cTH Fen. Co
BeT C ToMacoM II UepceSeM 30 TIA
BE, 0H1n OBI T0T0BBI HIN CH0cO6HB
BecTH 6Opb6y HpoTHB HMIIepHaIH3-
Ma H B0eHHbX llHTepBeHuHd. AHrIH
llGHHe c0TIaIHaTe,IH, B0HIH, HOT0-
Pile Tar THycH0 Hpe1alH cBoHX co
0cTBeHHblX pa6OqHX 30 BpeMa Bceo6
HIeG cTaYEH, a ceIlqac HpeIamT era
TEy rOpHopa6OTHx, eHIe THycHee
lIpeIa1yT aHr4HllcRHH HpoIeTapuaT,
a c HIM BMecTe CCCP H IeIO NH
Pa, B MHHyTy BoeHHoi O%nacH0cTH. b
cBoeii %6lecTaIIIeI nHcTpyEgHu MA
HameH IeIeTaHHI B IaaTy .IeHHH
p%a3'acHHI, qTo ToIbBo 6%eGIoHIaIHCe
pa3o6IaqeHHe oTIopTyHHeToB nepe4
.IHIIoM mace M0AeT HoMeHIaTB 6ypSy