davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09
CAUHGT I'M REn TAPE

karachi, British India Sept s.
Striving to make up for the time lost
by their ENHANCEMENT in Turkish red
tape at Constantinople, the Ameri-
can round the world filters, William
s. Brock and Edward F. Schlee were
away for Allahabad 925 miles dis
tant early this morning.
1t was 8 a. m. when their mono
plane, Pride of Detroit, swept from
the Royal Air Force flying field here
where it landed yesterday after a
40 mile hop from Bunder .Abras,
Persia.
The flight down the Persian gulf
marked by almost ideal weather ex-
cept for short period of head winds
but upon arriving over land they
found intense heat at low attitudes.
They also encountered a slight dust
storm which caused them no incon-
yenlence and near Karachi ran into
heayy low lying clouds and rain.
When approaching the city the avi-
ators discovered a leak in one of the
fuel tanks but this was quickly re-
paired.
With CLIO miles behind them since
their start from Harbor Grace, N. F.,
on August %, Brock and Schlee have
1902 miles to go. From Allahabad
their route touches Calcutta, India;
Kangoon, Burma; Tourane, French
lndo-China; Hongkong and Tokyo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09
Stanley Clark Addresses Big
Gathering At Great Falls

Continued from page One)
should be organized and made mill.
tant fighters for the labor movement
Mr.. Clark pointed to the need II
the labor movement for international
vision, so that the problems of the la
borer of China and of India. as well
as those of the negroes of the south.
may be seen, appreciated and solved
lie urged that "this great mass of
people, the 100000 negroes of the
south, be brought into organized la
Dor" The speaker declared that
VINO would be masters of the world
seek to array race against race. draw
The color line and incite preiudice
and hatred so that thew might oain
Chelr ends by holding labor in eco
nomic bondage. - CIV
Mr; Clark stressed the need for or
gained labor to take its place in pol
itics so that its purpose NAV Re fur
tnered. He mentioned the legal min
cipIe which he declared, makes the
strike unlawful asserting that "when
the labor movement in this c7unF,.,r
- uenieu the right to strike II Is rob.
ped OF its only weapon"
Mr.. nuzzell, who has been interest
ed IN organized labor for years. re-
called that he attended a Labor Dav
program in Great Falls ri years ago
At that time he thought that by now
all the kingdoms of the earth
would be kingdoms of Jesus Christ !"
that nations would no longer rise IN
against nation in war, that every can
itallst would be a Iaborer and every
laborer a capitalist. He admitted
That his dream of present conditions
contained little of reality and that
much remains to be attained before
labor can claim its place in world
affails. ~
The relation between EMPLOYEE and
employer in Great Falls is pleasing
to him, Mr.. Buzzell said, there heinz
apparently a disposition to get along
he could give no special reason for
this unless it be perhaps because
you have a mayor who wants everv-
one to have a square deal"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09
TOWNLEY CROWD GETS
BUSY AT NESSON FIELD

The A. c. Townley Oil Company
began hauling lumber from Raw. n
y. early last week to point about
SIX miles west of the Big Viking der
rick on the Nesson oil dome, where
a bunk house has been built and
where it is believed by many that a
derrick will be placed Another ru-
NOR is that the derrick will be placed
on the R. Johnson farm, four and a
half miles west of the Big Viking
derrick.
A big party and conference is re-
ported to have been held at the Town
ley bunk house last Saturday night.
There were go in attendance and it
IS believed there would have been a
larger attendance if it had not been
for the rain. The Townley house on
the Nesson dome is, as usual. sur
rounded by woven wire fence that
IS horse high, hog tight and bull
strong. The party was "for friends
only"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09

ana bleachers permitting those in the
most distant places to hear every
spoken word.
Governor Erickson spoke briefly in
introducing Colonel Lindbergh, but he
was not the least backward about
exploiting the wonderful achievement
Oh the visitor of the day. Lindbergh,
when the governor had concluded.
spoke plainly and without high sound
ing words or phrases.
Promoting Aviation
Folks Of Montana" he said, 81
nave come here today to talk to YOU
OF commercial aviation. This tour of
the United States, which includes one
stop IN every state, is being made for
the promotion of commercial aviation
IN the United States. We decided that
the most important step to be taken
IN forwarding this movement was to
provide and equip adequate airports
IN every city OF the United States.
Under present conditions it is not
possible to land planes near the bust
ness districts in airports adequately
equipped. In some places it requires
as lon gto transport the mail from
tne airport to business center of the
city as 1t does to transport the mail
by plane from ely to city. In some
cehters It requires a trip of Is miles
IN winch to get the mail from the air
port TO the postOffice. These condi
lions must be remedied before COM
merclal aviation can become a success.
In less than two and a half de-
cades the present type of airplane has
been produced. Construction has de-
yeloped from the early type of bam-
boo and wire struts to the modern all
metal plane; from a motor of doZ-
endorse power to those of 1000 horse
power or better; to plane of less
than one and one-half pounds per
horsepower in weight.
Today aviation is practicable and
IL Is even now possible to operate
alrplanes at profit. Some types now
compared very favorably as to safety
with other means of TRANSPORTATION.
commercial aviation, which includes
passenger Service, air mail and other
modes of transportation, is safe to-
day. The other type of aviation is
known as pioneer aviation, and acct
dents IN pioneering aviation have no
bearing on commercial aviation.
10 you people of Montana | wish
to say, do not forget that this citv
and state requires your support in an
air development Program
With this Lindbergh bowed his
farewell to the crowd and re-entering
his automobile was driven into the
city where he was given opportunity
for a brief rest before taking up the
other details of the days program, in
Guiding a trip late in the afternoon
TO the United States veterans bureau
hospital at Fort Harrison and a ban
quet IN the Shrine temple at $50.
Lindbergh will return Tuesday to
Butte, flying by way of Billings. |
where he will circle the CITY. From
Butte, Lindbergh will "hide out" for
the remainder Of the week. hunting
and fishing in seclusion, and resting
for the remainder of his air tour
During this time his machine will he
overhauled and he will take off Mon
day for Spokane.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fliers
Rapidly Covering Ground

Allahabad, India, Sept. 5.-The
american An round the world airplane,
The Pride Of Detroit" arrived here
at $3.50 O'Clock, Allahabad time, this
afternoon. '''-9
Aylators William S. Brock and Ed
ward F. Schlee plan to continue to
The Pride of Detroit made a per-
1ect landing at the Bamrauli air.
drome after good flight from Kar-
achl taking nine and a half hours
The ayiators reported that thew had
following breeze most of the wav
and fair weather except during the
last hour when they struck rain
storm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09
FIGHT FOR EXPOSE
MSACCO- VANZETTI
CASE WILL GO ON

Boston.-Friends of Sacco and
xN.anzetti, the shoe worker and the
Ilsh .peddler, who wanted a better
world for workers, are not giving up
the tight to expose the frame-l1p
which executed the humble Italians.
Inc day following the electrocution
found the weary band gathering to-
gether once more to plan a still
greater campaign.
one OF the last minute legal moves
which failed to save the two workers
was an appeal to federal district
Judge Lowell on the basis of the con-
splracy between prosecutor Katzmann
ana the federal department of Justice.
Evidence that the prosecution sup
pressed was enumerated in the nett
tlon-vital evidence that Knocked
holes In the state case.
Judges who refused all pleas of
counsel for the two workers were
justices Oliver Wendell Holmes. Har-
ian Z. Stone, Louis D. Brandeis and
Ghlef Justice William Howard Taft of
the Y. S. supreme court. Besides
Federal Judge Lowell, his COLLEAGUE
cuuge george Anderson refused aid
from the Institute of Politics at VIII
jamestown, Mass, which he was at
tending.
Anderson's decision in 1920 blocked
roughshod deportation of alien radi-
Gals. Brandeis said he could not act
because members of his family were
too much interested in the case. Rose
Sacco stayed at the Brandeis- Chat
nam home one summer several wears
ago. Judge Sisk of the Norfolk conn
ty superior court also would not hear
defense petitions.
The last days brought an influx of
legal talent to the aid of the defense
frank ?. Walsh, Francis Fisher Kane
y Garfield Hays, former New
! ork state attorney general, William
Schuyler Jackson, John F. Finertv Of
Washington and Benjamin. Speliman
OF New York gave their services in
final frenzied legal moves.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09

ing the princesses. Luncheon wa:
served In the Placer grill, the custom.
airy place for the club, and the presi.
dent, George Nagle, presided over the
meeting and the program which was
unusually clever. The tables were
decorated with small groups of flags
and one huge Illuminated piece filled
with shaded pink colored sweet peas
conferred the speaker table.
In the characteristic jovial way, the
club members greeted the princesses
as they entered the room and each
Klwanian took a princess for his part
ner whom he introduced during the
luncheon. Rev. David J. Donnan ex-
teneded the welcome of the club to
the guests and spoke of the girls rep
resenting not only the widely differ
ent parts of the state, the industries
and the educational institutions. but
principally the homes, which are the
foundations of the country. No prin-
cess was prepared to respond so the
Princess of Montana CITY," Charles
Streedbeck, in a screaminglv funny
costume, came in and was induced to
make the response for the other prin-
ccesses. He also sang Down in Ar
kansaw.'
Mrs. George Mason, always de-
hghtful in presiding at the piano. ac-
companied the numerous songs writ
ten specially for the occasion and in
which guests and the Kiwanians ioin-
ed. She also accompanied Miss
Hazel Mclaughlin, who sang in her
beautiful voice, crosse in the Bind {"
and as an encore, "Roses of Picardv' !"
The princesses will be escorted to
the various business houses in Helena
where they may purchase the latest
styles in hats and coats, the newest
novelty jewelry and accessories l..
send home or to keep in remembrance
OF their week in Helena. Assisting
Mrs. Hart in chaperoning the girls
on their shopping tour will be Mrs
7: r. Pew, president of the Woman's
Club, Mrs. t. N. Southworth. Mrs
+: q. Poore, Mrs. George Canadv.
Mrs. J. F. Thomashek and Mrs. John
Doane Sutpen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09
MONTANA PRIN-
CESSES ARRIVE AT
STATE CAPITAL
CONTINUED from page one)

charming manner, which won for her
the coveted title of princess, she made
each one feel that her personal well
come typified the sentiments of all
the Helena girls.
People on the mezzanlne floor of
the Placer last night had the pleas
ure of listening to the princesses as
they gathered around the piano in the
chaperone's room and sang a number
OF popular songs. There will be a
midnight feed" each night of sand
witches and other things usually serv-
ed on such occasions, prepared by the
members of the Woman's club. The
lunch time will give an opportunity
Tor chatting and talking over the
days events. Several girls play the
piano and ukele and all of them SING
so the time is never dull.
The first complete gathering of the
Processes was held at breakfast this
morning in the Placer grill when the
last group of girls came from the
early morning trains. Many friend
ships were formed here which will
prove a lasting source of pleasure 10
the girls who eagerly anticipated the
same festivities and who are to en-
JOY them together during the week.
Monday morning was spent at the
Broadwater plunge. The princesses
We're adorable in their bright colored
bathing suits and jaunty caps to
match. As a group they may well
have competed with the national
beauty contests at Atlantic CITY.
Several good swimmers were discov-
cred among the girls, while the rest
OF them splashed and played around
enjoying the big pool every minute.
On their return to the Placer, the
Prlncesses posed for their first group
picture of the week.
At Kiwanis Luncheon
10 the Helena Kiwanis club went
the honor of first officially entertain
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09
Congregational Ministers
Met In BainvilIe Last Week

The ministers of the Congregation
al churches of the northeastern Mon
tana parishes held meeting in Rain
vile Wednesday afternoon If last
week wee, at the Congregational church to
plan a fall and winter program of
Those in attendance were Asst
Supt. Q. P. Avery Of Glendive Rav 9s'
a. W. Monosnutt of Savage. eco A
Lee of Bainville, F. A. Manderson If If
rrold- Medicine Lake and e. Al Clif-
ford of Plentywood. - olih-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09
''Old Glory" Sends Distress
Call-Liner Finds No Trace

Continued from page one)
line, basing his calculations on posi-
IONS given out by the Radio Corpor-
alton of America.
:. Inc captain reported to the Cunard
me today: Have searched area 80
miles this position without results
Now proceeding toward point in which
alrplane was sighted by California
TINS morning. Have advised ali
ships" 'i'0u Oh
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09

third degree, which "i i0.l.|g 1a
introduced to the gn.t Hcluqei
ensged in which the eo . llIs
head and tail much II "a sOa' los
OF all but the candidates ,,' anus
Lunch Served
After !. the closing Of tS s T.,
a light lunch of ice = or .ne COME.
was served while the m lrarl q
together informally and ndiil toa
! the events of the past two '1 5.s.
Picture Taken
A flashlight picture 81 d.
teams which took bart n y i, a
ton in one large group v' W 1. q
Mr.. Luehr, the local No. Jas .ais
before the teams disbanJ I'5
will remind the members ' ~ 4
ana Chose getting the pictrss
most successful and largss ,S' 4.
convention ever held in Month";
Guests Depart
Thursday morning the or....
parted for their various b s-ss@
a good nights rest and al li', sr,.
themselves as having had n K
their lives, besides the deeps, \.
Of fraternal ties as a reg n I
meeting of the various lodps,
er. Several members Of ~ y
wood organization were Dleg~
see them off and wish them /.
ant journey.
PlentywOOd Royal Host
The Plentywood lodge is h
graduated on its enterprisa X
ing the convention to Plentyva
showing the visitors that Prr
is a real convention citv ari
has lost none of the pep" fa
1t has a reputation all over a
Out-of-town Delegates
The following out-of-tom
were present and took part A
convention:
Comertown-Mrs. F. J. Schl
DOoley-Rosella Markusa
Steneth, Gladys Decker, n,
Mrs. Lee Munson, Mr.. and Nn
Chandler.
Medicine Lake-Leona Fr
Charlesworth, N. E. Fn
Mrs. w. A. Deem.
Glasgow-Lucille Jacklhe,
President, Charlotte Lund, Vna
brecht, Cora Erickson, MaWs
son, Maude billiard, Emily Whit
Anna Brown, Mrs. Shugat
Frank Michael, Susie Can, E
Peters, VIM. Carr, Mrs Ben
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Oberge M
0. Bakken, Marie Humphnes
Raymond, Nellie Burgie, Girls
aels.
ScObey-Magdelene Murphy
phine Hanson, Margaretta y
Merle E. Wakeland, Nora D
Chas. Dahlin; Kate Won Kusta
liza Knudson, Mrs. HOlbert Ams
Leona David, Mrs. Ormond PsN
0. L. Frank, Mrs. N. Claybug,
E. w. Battleson, Mrs. Selma y
Mrs. Julia Gritz, Mrs. Harry
Mrs. NJ. L. Erickson, Mrs Ella
van, Mrs. Roland Olsen, Mrs
Brunei, Mrs. Arthur Nelson.
Froid-Hazel Rogney, SoplI'
ley, Lillian Nyquist, Lydia NJ
Mrs. Maurice johnson, Maurice
son, eGna Tasa.
Wolf Point-Max Helm, AaA
per, Beda Frederickson, La
Olga Olson, Lottie I.
Grace Warmbrod, Denna Hove
Elmer Erickson, Aida AndelS
ohia Boese, Mrs. A. W. Buizs
Orel Peterson, Mrs. Oscar ln'
Nettie E. Mitchell.
Bainville-Bertha Mitchal
Sands, Viva Beckos, Grace re
Alice G. Swami, Hazel Won ?
Estelle Casey, Vera Wide
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09
WORLD POWERS PLOTTING WAR.

Washington superheated talk of the
military cIquehas Washington by the again with renew
a. OF reports that Great Britain and Japan at secret
nva ana diplomatic agreement Sponsored by leading anti
% newspaper the tells of the revival of the
ngaanese alliance which sheved and an under
between the great European and Asiatic powers against
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. Egge, Pastor

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Divine
worship at II a. m. Morse services at
antelope at p. m. English services
at Archer at Ais o. m.
The confirmation class meets at
Antelop Saturday, September IL at
10 a. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09

Hundreds of Montana wheat fields
will yield above 40 bushels an acre.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09

Butte-Butte Reduction works in
stall equipment to handle $50 tons
manganese daily.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09
STATE FAIR OPENED
AT HELENA, SEPT. 5TH

CONTINUED from page onen
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09

Continued from page one)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-13
Wagon Road

We cruised for several days on a right of way for a wagon road to get the best grade and most economical way to reach the mining property. We started swamping and clearing on June 18th. In places heavy grad ing was unavoidable on account of steepness of side hill. We were obliged to climb to an elevation or S25 feet above Dease Lake, to avoid A steep rock gulch. From this point We dropped to the camp location se- leoted. We encountered frozen ground on the last half mile of work which made progress slower and more difficult.
 "The heaviest part of the grading was hand work, the Fordson tractor being in use at the logging camp. Later when logging was finished this machine was used to advantage blowing, scraping and p5ullin g stumps.
 "This road from our warehouse at .Dease Lake to our camp at the mine ia inst two miles in length and was completed July 19.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-13
BISHOP ROWE GOES SOUTH Made Journey By Airplane to Farthest North Mission
 In Alaska

Bishop P. T. Rove was aboard the Princess Alice which was in port southbound Tuesday evening.
 The bishop was returning from visit to the various Episcopal mis- sions of Alaska. a number of which are located north of the Arctic Cir cle. In the course of his trip the bishop travelled by air. water and rail
 Upon arrival at Nome Bishop Rowe found that by ordinary meth ods of transportation he would not be able to reach Point Hope, 450 miles north, before October. 50 he decided to make the trip by air plane With Noel Wien piloting the plane, the flight was made in six and one-half hours.
 We had a fine trip" said the Bishop Although 1t was cloudy and raining when we left Nome it cleared when We got over the noun tains. After flying for about an hour and half the engine became overloaded and we landed on a river bar When it had cooled we contin- ued the flight, flying over Candle and making a stop at Kotzebue be fore going on to Point Hope"
 The Point Hope natives had never seen an airplane before and they eamped around 1t all night Well. this time you come as a bird" they remarked to Bishop Rowe.
 Major I. J. Simpson. professor in the University of British Columbia at Victoria. made the trip as a guest of Bishop Rowe and thoroughly en- poyed the experience of flying to th farthest north mission.
 There are 450 natives permanent ly resident at Point Hope and the mission there is one of the finest in the country. All buildings have concrete foundations and are kept in the best of condition. There is mission building, church. school house, meeting hall and hospital.
 On his way up the Yukon Bishop Rowe stopped over at Anvik for a week The influenza epidemic in ia. district has left 40 children or 1hans and the Episcopal church, 9hieh is confronted with the task of airing for them. will build a new 1ome at Anyik next year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-13
SCHOOL NOTES

For the past week the students have been working hard preparing the material that Is to go into the Stiikne Messenger.
 The first publication will come out October Is and the students hope that the people in town will help put this work over by each buy ing a paper.
 Student Body assembly is to be held on Friday. october II. for q business meeting.
 -.:-
 Alaska Day program will be held October IS. A committee on ar engagements was appointed by the Student Body president. The fol- lowing are serving. Albert Roaming. chairman. Etolin Coulter, William Lewis. and Cecilia Gurr.
 The first six weeks period is up this week. and the teachers will be deyoting their time to the making out of examination questions to be given in the vairous classes during the remainder of the week. *
 Combination stereoptican and opaque proiector has just been pur- chased by the school. It is to be used in the various science departments of the school for the illustration Of class topics
 *
 Repairs are being made on the roof of the high school building this week.
 Pupils are now looking forward to receiving their report cards on October IS. Being the first six weeks of the year, grades are not expected to be very high.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-13
AIR MACHINES AID
TO LINING INDUSTRY

FAIRBANKS The ir D a e, mans fastest and most modern means of transportation, is the pro- pector's latest ally. A plan originat- ed and to be put in operation by Fairbanks men may, it is believed revolutionize the search for minera wealth.
 A Swallow biplane which arrived here will be put into service nexl spring in carrying prospectors ane their supplies to and from the hills thus materially extending the active prospecting season.
 The men who originated the plan and backed their faith with hard cash are William Appleby, Georgo Weber, Eugene Schreiber and Cecil Crawford. Crawford will pilot the plane. He is now in Denver. but vii return to Fairbanks later in the fall The company will probably be eX- banded to include several more men,
 It was first planned to take pros pectors into the field this summer, but delay in delivery of the plane made it advisable to wait until next March. Six tons of supplies wero landed at Alatna by boat this sum- mer. Alatna is to be the base and prospectors will be taken to the headwaters of the Noatak, Alatna and Kobuk rivers. regions that have been explored but little.
 Prospectors will seldom be more than 100 miles from the airplane base. making 1t easy at all times to land provisions and other supplies.
 The plane which will be used is Of a type similar to the Swallow owned bv the Fairbanks Airplane Corpora tion.-Fairbanks News-Miner.