davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-04-01
DOOLEY

Harry Huffman returned Wednes-
day from the cities where he took a
carload of horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Stenseth en-
tertained Wednesday evening at
bridge. Four tables were in plav
until midnight when a delicious lunch
was served.
William Brightsman went to Out
look Thursday.
Al Eaton went to Plentvwood
Thursday.
County Agent Ostby and Mr.. Gill
man were Dooley visitors Thursday
Mr.. Gilman gave talk on farm prob
lens to gOod-sized crowd on Thurs
day afternoon. In the evening he
gave a lecture with moving pictures.
w. d. DOOley drove to Plentywood
FRIDAY. Bradley Dooley returned
with him to spend the week end at
home
Rachel Randolph went to Outlook
between trains Saturday, where she
had some dental work done.
Vernon Michels arrived Saturday
from Medicine Lake to spend the
WEN C41U Will MIS-. MlC0elS.
Edna Hawbaker went to Westbv
Friday afternoon to visit her parents.
She returned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Triffle Dusablon were
Dooley visitors Saturday.
N. P. Loucks came over from Plen-
tywood Saturday to spend the week
end with his family.
Orville Leibach entertained fen of
his little friends at a party Saturday
afternoon, the occasion being his 9th
birthday
Dan Mccall of Comertown was a
Dooley caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyle Goss entertain
ed a few friends Sunday evening.
-Four tables of bridge were played un-
til late hour when a dainty lunch
was served.
Hector Schumacher is spending q
few days at his home north of town
Matt Eaton drove to Plentywood
Monday.
Tom Brockley of Comertown was
a Dooley caller Monday.
Mrs. A. Reinlosoder returned home
Monday after spending a few days
at the home of her son in Plenty
wood.
Marlys Stenseth, small daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Stenseth receiv-
ed severe burns when a pan of hot
water overturned on her Monday. Al
present she is getting along very
nicely.
Mrs. Peter Schumacher is spending
a few days at the M. w. Markusor
home before leaving for the east.
George Epler and Frank MURRAY
arrived Monday to officate at the
Schumacher sale.
M. Mitchell of Whitefish, Mont.
visited her brother, Ray Mitchell her,
Monday and Tuesday.
James Brady of Minot, N. D., call
ed on local trade here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepp of Comertow1
were Dooley visitors between trains
here Tuesday.
The producers news., 1927-04-01
English Lie Factory Works
Overtime Says China Dispatch

CONTINUED from page One)
propaganda. Some of these baseless
messages state that Americans were
mistreated by the Chinese soldiers
and that missionaries were told to
move or be shot. These messages
seem to be intended for American
consumption and with a view to caus-
ing the American State Department
to intervene on behalf of British in
terests. England feels that the op-
pressed people of India may rise in
revolt and be influenced by the ex-
ample of free government in such
close proximity. 1t is apparent that
she is making a strong effort to in
terest Washington in her behalf and
has already been successful insofar
as having induced the American state
department to send cruisers to Chi
nese waters without formal declara-
tion of war.
Spies CamOuflaged as Missionaries.
Intercepted messages show that
several persons who have been mas
querading here as christian mission
aries for some time past were moth
ing but English spies in disguise.
While army courtsmartial are en-
titled to execute such spies under the
cannons of international law they are
held incomunicado for further action.
Many foreigners are evacuating the
country and are being given every
assistance by the Cantonese army.
1t must be remembered, however that
several mercenary Chinese generals
are in the pay of the British foreign
office and these have apparently or
ders from the English government
to shoot Americans so that the Brit
ish ambassador can be successful in
his request for assistance for Eng
land from the American government.
The producers news., 1927-04-01
FROM AROUND The COUNTY

siderable numbers from McElroy and
other nearby stations.
Mr.. Spoklie, Mrs. Overgaard's
father, has been reported quite i'll.
Olaf Olson returned Thursday from
Grenora, N. D., where he had been
visiting his parents.
The Misses Alvera and Helen John
son came out from Westby Sunday to
visit their mother, Mrs. Ingvald Es-
peland. They were accompanied by
Mr.. George Weller.
Of special interest to this locality
is the account recently appearing in
the Producers News of the marriage
of Miss Florence LELAND of Outlook
to Mr.. Keith Garrick of that place.
Florence is a native here. She spent
her early childhood toddling around
the hills tributary to the Ranch now
known as the Mayhem farm. She is
IN fact distinguished by being the
first white child native to this corner
of the county. We join with all the
Old Timers in wishing her and her
husband long and pleasant life's
| jOurney.
The producers news., 1927-04-01
SHE NEEDS $40 WORTH
OF BOOZE DAILY


Great Falls.-"One has to have
a little drink once in a WHILE"
testified Mrs. L. c. Stevenson be-
fore Judge Hartman in the dis
trict court this morning in her
hearing for temporary alimOny of
S1,5OO a month from L. G. Stew
ensOn, well-knOwn millionaire oil
operator, pending his action
against her for divorce "and that
costs $40 a day."
The statement came in cross
examination by w. F. OLeary,
attorney for Stevenson on exam
inatiOn as to what need she had
for the amount named in her pc
titiOn.
''DO you mean boOze-whisky?"
queried Mr.. O'Leary.
"Yes-sure," replied the wit
ness, and the audience Uttered.
Mrs. Stevenson, a pretty, dark
haired little woman, dressed in a
full length seal Goa and very
much in the mode. with flushed
cheeks and in apparent distress,
took the stand this morning af-
ter Judge Hartman had Overruled
her demurrer to the Stevenson
divorce complaint. and the Gus
= today of a six-year-Old son of the
couple, now with the father, was
waived by the mother. Defend
ant was given 40 days to answer
demurrer.
The producers news., 1927-04-01
RESERVE

The religious services in the school
house Sunday morning will be con-
Quoted in English, instead of Danish
as previously announced. There will
be matter of special interest to the
community discussed, so a large at
tendance is desired.
Mrs. Hans Rasmussen and daugh-
ter Hazel of Plentywood spent The
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Gunderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sampson an
nounce the birth of a son on Sunday,
March goth at the Sheridan County
Memorial Hospital in Plentywood.
The young man has been named Den
mis-.
Mrs. Ness will entertain the Com
munity Ladies' Aid Society at the
home Of Elmer AlIre next Thursday,
April 7th.
Allyn Eidsness spent Sunday at
the home of Leon Albert, east of
town.
Mrs. Maud Hendron, who mas been
teaching the Rose Hill school for the
past winter, left Monday for Spo-
kane, in response to a telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of hel
daughter Martha Jacobsen, from
Plentywood, is finishing the school
term of one month.
Mesdames H. c. Riley, c. BarnsteC
and EidSness spent Tuesday in The
Sheridan County metropolis, Plenty
wood, shopping and visiting with
friends,
Alfred Knutson will speak in Dag
mar Saturday night on "The Truth
About Russia" This promises to be
very interesting as Mr.. Knutsor
speaks with first hand knowledge OF
conditions in Russia today.
A large crowd from this place at
tended the dance in the Temple al
Plentywood last Saturday night, Civ
en- by the Sons of Norway lodge. A
splendid time is reported-but very
bad roads.
Mrs. Stella Ring, of Bainville, was
a business visitor in town Monday.
Mrs. George Lund left for Willis
ton Tuesday evening to attend tt
business affairs which will detaiI
him IN that town for rest of the week
Several farmers from this vicinity
left for Bainville Wednesday evening
to attend the stock breeders meet
ing.
Next Saturday the voters will cleo
a school trustee to succeed Mr.. Han.
Larsen whose term expires this year
The producers news., 1927-04-01
Mrs. Albers Entertains In
Honor of Mrs. Charnot

Redstone.-Mrs. John Albers enter
tanned a number of the young folks
at her home on Saturday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Stephen Charnot,
who expects to leave for Colon, Pana-
ma, where her husband is now sta
toned.
The afternoon was spent in MAX
ing hats for spring wear and the
creations were most wonderfully
made. Mrs. Jesse Bedwell received
first prize for the most beautiful hat
and Miss Vera Bedwell was the reci-
pient of the consolation prize while
Mrs. Charnot received a dainty gift
from the hostess.
After the hats were all made and
judged, Mrs. Albers served lunch
which was much enjoyed after the eff
forts put forth by the ladies in their
millinery creations. After lunch the
guests departed all wishing Mrs.
Charnot much happiness in her new
home.
The producers news., 1927-04-01
OUTLOOK

Axel Markuson came up from Ray
mond to consult a physician Tuesday.
Karl Hoveland came down from
Whitehall on the freight last Friday
morning and returned on the passen-
ger. He was attending to business
in connection with the Montana Grain
Dealers Association.
Lyle Nelson left for Dillon We'd
nesday, the 23rd, where he will at
tend Normal school. Lyle will grad
uate in June.
Little Billy West, who has been
patient in the local hospital here the
past three months, was taken home
Wednesday, the 23rd.
Miss Vida GoodlaxOn graduated at
Dillon last Wednesday.
OIL. Frank OF Scobey passed the
week end here shaking hands with
his many old friends.
Mrs. 4. A. Anderson returned from
Minneapolis Wednesday, where she
has been visiting relatives the past
several weeks.
Kenneth and Ransome Cosper, Hen
ry Andrews, Ed. Hamilton and Pete
Garrick drove out to the Mann school
house to attend dance last Satur-
day evening. Louise Cosper is teach
er there.
NJ. B. Larson, who has been visit
ing at the home of his son T. j., the
past month, left Saturday for Am
brose, N. D., to look after his farm
ing interests.
Mr.. ana Mrs. e. Ford were dinner
guests at the Bob Frost home Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Larson of An
thelope and Mrs. Roy of PlentywOod
were overnight guests at the 7. j.
Larson home Sunday.
The Miller family moved out to
their ranch in Canada last Saturday.
Walter Miller will stay at the Nau
home Antil he finishes this term of
school.
Mrs. Jack Keogh entertained the
Birthday club last Tuesday afternoon.
There was large crowd attended
the Gibson sale last Monday in spite
of the bad roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Harris moved in
to the Deck house Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Larson and Eve
lyn were guests at the Ray Morris
home Sunday.
Those registering at the hotel this
week were Trena Paulson, Westby;
e. c. Detent, Minot; A. S. Foster,
Enderlin; F. H. Sly, Kenmare; Mrs.
Ole Howe, Canada; E. Hanley, Minot;
Mrs. Peter Mack, Comertown; Joe
Oalnek, Whitehall; F. Hanley, Minot;
Paul Odegard, Kenmare; A. E. Baird,
Flaxton; VIM. Noble, Canada; S. L.
Keene, Helena; Ruth DeRoyal, Plen-
tywoOd; M. P. Ostby, Plentywood;
Frank Close, Canada; Lester Jose,
Canada; w. A. Long, Minot.
Yellowstone Red took his belong
ings and left for parts unknown Mon
day.
Emily Prim left for Portal, N. D.,
Monday.
AL Rick underwent minor opera
tion at the hospital here Monday.
Mr.. Raymond from Raymond is a
guest at the Anholt home this week.
Mr.. Dillman of the Montana State
College of Agriculture at Bozeman,
delivered a very fine lecture on agri-
culture, to a large and appreciative
audience, at Stivers Hall on Friday
afternoon.
M. P. Ostby, our county agent, was
in attendance at the lecture given by
Mr.. Dillman.
The Farmers Elevator has received
the first consignment of Gopher
poison from County Agent Ostby and
is advising those who want to spread
I1OiSOp tO start oarlu
The producers news., 1927-04-01
In Control

Washington, March 29.-Moderate
leaders among the Nationaists in
CHINA apparently We're in control of
the situation at Shanghai today as
no reports of renewed anti-foreign
agitation were received by the state
and navy departments.
While late dispatches indicated that
the Cantonese military forces had ex-
erted restraining hand in the city
and that the high tention there had
relieved considerably, Washington of
ficials continued to manifest anxiety
over safety of Americans in treaty
ports and in the Yangtse valley.
The producers news., 1927-04-01
McELROY

Friday the Nelson brothers, Sig
and John shipped out two carloads
of steers and one of hogs. This
shipment differs from others from
this locality in that all the animals
were in prime condition, having been
fattened on barley. These should
bring the owners much higher price
than the grass fed animals which
have formerly been shipped in con-
The producers news., 1927-04-01

Ed. Misz and H. Johnson of Viii
liston, N. D., were callers Tuesday.
C. Anderson of Minot, N. D., called
on local trade here Wednesday.
Peter Schumacher held an auction
sale at his farm north of town Tues
day preparatory to leaving for the
east, where they will make their fut-
ure home.
The producers news., 1927-04-01
Strong Action Urged

Washington, March 29.-(AP)-
recommendations for strong action
to prevent recurrence of the Marking
outrages at other points in Nation
allst territory were contained in a
message forwarded to the state de-
partment today by Minister MacMr
ray at Peking.
While the message which reached
MacMurray from Nanking did not
bear the signature of the sender as
received here, department officials
believed 1t probably was signed by
Consul ). K. Davis, who is still
aboard a warship at Nanking.
The producers news., 1927-04-01

Washington, March 29.-American
forces In China will not be merged
with the forces of other great DOW
ers.
President Coolidge consideres the
United States has its own command
er In the field with an establishment
under his direction so that independ-
ence of action on the part of the
American military groups can be
maintained. Neverless, the president
feels that the American forces will
cooperate with the troops of other
powers especially since reports have
indicated that American refugees are
scattered throughout the foreign con-
cesslonary area particularly at
Shanghai.
In the case of an emergency the
president understands that the CON
cession of the French in particular
IS compact enough to lend itself to
the best defense but the American
officer in chief command would have
discretion to act upon his independ-
ent judgment of what the require
ments were.
Guns Trained on Ships
London, March 29-(AP)-Heav1
guns trained on the American war
ships by Cantonese on Lion Hill
Marking, were mentioned in dis
patch to today's Daily Mail from ST,
Percival Phillips, its correspondent
in Shanghai.
Lion Hill overlooks the Yangtse
river where the American vessels
have been at anchor with British
warships, as well as merchantmen o
both nationalities.
Actual fire on foreign ships from
other guns also was described in tn,
dispatch which said that the rive.
The producers news., 1927-04-01

forts between Chinkiang and the
mouth OF the Yangtse had been man
ned and shells sent at all passing
foreign craft. A shell set the steam
ship Wusung afire.
The producers news., 1927-04-01

Alfalfa Seed, Grlmm's grown
from certified seed. By ex-
press or freight per pound 81
Black Hills Spruce, transplanted
stock, balled and burlapped.
each -------------............... II
Freen Ash, 6 to 8 it., each.
Russian Olive, transplanted
small, each 15c, Postpaid -. -,
Plums, Northwest Native or
wild, selected varieties, each .
10 for ............-..--.........-.... ,
Plums, Northwest Native or
wild, seedlings, each 15c, To-.
Sand Cherry or Rocky Mt.
Cherry, each 15c, 10 for. l.
Pin Cherry or Bird Cherry,
each zoe, 10 for........................ I.
Gooseberry, Houghton, 10 for. l.
Postpaid, 10 for ......-............... l.
Raspberries, Sunbeam, per doz.
Postpaid, per doz. ..-.....---...-.....
Grapes, wild, each zoe, 10 for. 1.
Postpaid, each 25c, 10 for 2
Strawberries, Progressive Ever
bearing, 25 plants for Csc, so
Tor
Postpaid, 25 for 75c, so for. l
Rhubarb, Monarch, 6 for 6Oc, II
for S1.15, Postpaid, 6 for zoe,
IL for .................-.........-..... I
Asparagus, Conovar's Colossal,
25 roots for S5c, postpaid, 25
Tor --------.....----------..- ---.-..--..--.. l
Virginia Creeper or Woodbine.
each 15c, 10 for $1.SO, Post
paid, each zoe, 10 for.............. l
Buffalo or Yellow Flowering
Currants, each Csc, Postpaid
Liiacs, purple fragrant, each
Csc, Postpaid ............-.-....
Lilacs, White fragrant, each
Csc, Postpaid ..........-.-..-............
Russian Artemesia old Old Man.
each 15c, 10 for S1.3O, Post
paid, each zoe, 10 for. l
Roses, pink, fragrant, double,
each Soc, Postpaid ,----..--.........-
Peonies, early double, fragrant,
Pink, each SOc, Postpaid.
Golden Glow, (Rudbeckia) each
15c, Postpaid .,,.-.--.-.........-......
Tiger Lily (Lilium Tigrinum)
each 15c, Postpaid .,...-...--.....
Wood Violets, white, each 15c,
Postpaid --.....-............-......
Centurea Montana perennial
Cornflower) blue, each 15c,
Postpaid ...-.-.................-.....-.........
Ribbon Grass, green and white
striped, each 15c, Postpaid.
All plants listed above are ha
perennials for the garden. The A
aryllis, showey lily for pot cult
easily grown, each 35c, Postpaid
The Amaryllis is not hardy out
doors.
We will ship goods by mail or
press if the purchaser so desires,
if the goods can be called for,
possible delay in transportation
be avoided. Cash must accomp;
orders. We are connected by phi
with the Westby Central. We
also connected directly with McEl
Call or write,
o. NJ. LUTNES.
Uzee9us Farm
Three miles northwest of McEh
one mile north of the Yellow Tt
Postoffice, McElroy, Montana. 5;
Reserve This Price List for Fut
References
The producers news., 1927-04-01
Other News DISPATCHES

MOSCOW, March 25.-Prolonged
stormy applause greeted the an
nouncement today at a meeting of
the Moscow Soviet that the Nation
alist forces in China had captuerd
Marking.
"The more such blows are dealt to
Imperialism, the more allies the pro-
letariat will have" declared M. Ug-
lanoff, secretary of the Moscow Com
munist party. owe must continue
the struggle to win over a majority
of the worlds population to our side
and when that has been accomplish
ed, world socialism will have been as
sured."
The producers news., 1927-04-01
GREER TALKS ON THE
EX. HIGH SCHOOL LEVY

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news., 1927-04-01
NURSERY STOCK
FOR SALE

Alfalfa Seed, Grimm's grown
from certified seed. By ex-
press or freight per pound 81
Black Hills Spruce, transplanted
stock, balled and burlapped.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-15

MR.. AND MRS. H. T.. AUSTIN
entertained at 200 o'clock din
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-15
Faithful Dobbin Comes to :
Rescue When Autos Fail

Following the blizzard of
last week an old familiar
scene was brought to the
minds of the older residents
of the community who CHANGED
to pass by the timeworn
jackson and Steinbauer livery
barns on Oak street.
Since the advent of the
horseless carriage the popu-
larity of old Dobbin has been
more or less cast into the
discard. And in years of late
the farmers have abandoned
the horSe and turned to the
gasoline buggy, giving it the
predominating position on the
farm. But the horse gets the
last laugh on the automobile,
: for any farmer who found it
necessary to come to town
after the storm, was forced to
revert to his trusty steeds,
as benefactors. The car was
rendered worthless piece Of
machinery as far as bucking
the huge snow drifts which
blocked highway and byway
throughout the northwest.
The scene at the barns was
that of old days. They were
filled to capacity with horses,
and the yards were Uttered
with sleighs and cutters.
1t was a time when the SUI
periority of the automobile
was unanimously conferred
upon its noble predecessor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-15
Pioneer Woman Died at !.
Melrose Wednesday Night
Mrs. Anna Albers Fails to Rally
After Surgical Operation
Funeral Saturday ,

Mrs. Anna Albers,> mother of
Ben Otte Of the Oakland Stock
Farm, Sank Centre, died at the
Melrose hospital Wednesday eve
ming, Dec. IA, 1927. The lady un-
derwent major operation for in
festival trouble Wednesday morn
ing, and failed to rally.
The deceased was born in Metre
Grove township, Stearns county,
Sept. II, 1864. She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos
Nathe, on the first homesteaders
of the township. Jan. %, 1888,
she was united in marriage to
Bernard Otte. Mr.. and Mrs. Otte
lived on farm in Metre Grove
township for many years, selling
the farm in 1916, and moving to
Melrose.
Eleven children were born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Otte. They were:
Joseph, Melrose; Bernard, Sank
Centre; Mrs. Mary Rolfzen, Mel
rose; Anna, deceased; Mrs. Ben
Jenninges, Wanda, Mimi; John,
st. Paul; Meinulf, Alexandria; Ju-
Illus, Melrose; Mrs. Henry Sepp,
Melrose; Henry, Melrose; Herman,
deceased. There are 81 grand
children.
Mr. Otte passed away, Novem-
Der, 1922. Mrs. Otte was mar
ried to Louis Albers at Melrose,
Jan, IL, 1925.
The funeral will be held from
st s., = Boniface Catholic church,
Melrose, Saturday at 1000 o'clock
a. m. Six sons will officiate as
pallbearers.
The deceased was one of the
wholesome women of early day
Western Stearns. While her life
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-15

MRS. WILLIAM JOHNSON, AT
the Home School, entertained Sum-
day evening at 500. There were
five tables g-- 49,.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-15
Social Events
ETHEL

MISS ETHEL O'GARA
fourth daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George O'Gara of this city, was
quietly united in marriage to Har-
old Dickinson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Dickinson, of Monticello
Tuesday afternoon at five o'clock,
The ceremony was a simple one.
performed at the Methodist par
sonage by the pastor, Rev. T. S.
Shorts. The attendants were Miss
Erma O'Gara, sister of the bride.
and Harry Barnette as best man.
Following the ceremony wedding
dinner was enjoyed at the Wal
dorf.
The bride was born and has
grown to womanhood in Sank
Cente. She is very popular in her
circle of acquaintances. The
groom is third trick man at the
Great Northern depot. The young
people are staying at the home of
the brides parents for few days.
They will take up housekeeping be-
fore the first of the year. 49,
The Herald joins other friends
in extending Fluctuations to the
happy couple.
AT THE REGULAR MEETING
of Naomi Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star to be held at the
Masonic Temple Tuesday evening
Dec. 20, the officers for the en-
suing year will be elected. Be-
cause of the small attendance the
election was postponed at the last
meeting. There will also be de-
gree work and the members are
urged to attend. The meeting will
start promptly at 7:30-P. M.
SATURDAY EVENING MRS.
Brown of the Main Street Cafe,
informally entertained Harrison
and Addison Aulger and Louise
Sherwood at a six o'clock dinner.
THE MESDAMES J. A. Du-
Bots and B. F. Dubois entertained
the w. N. A. CirclesW ednesday
afternoon of last week. Mrs. F.
w. Sprague and Miss Susan Stryk-
er were guests.
MRS. R: R. KELLS ENTER
tanned the Original Bridge Club
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. AND MRS. H. T. AUSTIN
entertained at a 200 o'clock din