davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-07-01

Monday morning, the Fourth, all of
Plentywood will be reused from its
slumbers by the thunderous roar of
hundred guns. There actually are
going to be guns, too, not Just talk
and apple sauce, says Mr.. johnson,
member of Committee on arrange
ments. And SO will begin the great
est Fourth in the history of Plenty
wood. Even the weatherman is COOP
Grating, for we have private a tip
that he's going to disappoint some of
these people who are depending upon
the Fourth of July rain for their
crops. It's going to rain the day
after.
At ten sharp the parade will begin
from the Temple. There will be
floats of every business man and
lodge in town with the Plentywood
Band in lead. Their line Of marching
will be west from the Temple to Main
Street, then North to the Hospital,
then east one block and north to the
school house. From there the parade
will return to Main Stret back to the
Orpheum where the Patriotic program
will be held. The program as out
lined by the American Legion will be
as follows:
Band Selection.
Song by the Assemble: america
the Beautiful"
Continued on page Eight)
The producers news., 1927-07-01
Hail and Wind Raises
Havoc in Dagmar Country

A serious hail and wind storm hit
Sheridan County Sunday night about
one o'clock after a day of threatening
showers and bad weather. The hail
storm struck a district about two
miles south of Dagmar and went on
for about two or three miles into
North Dakota, destroying the rye
crops of several farmers and blow
ing over the barns and lean-tos of
several of them. Across the Dakota
line on the Jacobson farm several
cows were killed. I. Christensen lost
about $50 acres of rye by hail. Hans
Rasmussen about 40 acres of rye and
his barn. Much of this was not in
sured.
The producers news., 1927-07-01
Paul Goes on Vacation.

q uONSS OCOlIS COulQ act.
Paul Goes on Vacation.
Judge Paul called in the Billings
judge because he is leaving on a
vacation during which he will visit
relatives in the east. When the judge
appeared In the court room it was
crowded with farmers from every sec
ton OF the county. The overflow
crowd filled the Corridors. The big
crowd showed an intense interest in
the whole proceeding and seemed to
be disappointed because there was not
an open hearing yesterday. The dis
cusslons between the lawyers and be-
fore the Judge held in chambers. The
crowd seemed to resent this and fire.
quet comments were heard that all
such proceedings in cases where the
public were vitally interested should
take place in open court. BabcocI1 and
Onstad represented the accused com
misslOners and Harlow Pease the ac-
cUsers.
The Stipulation.
The following stipulation was en-
tered to in chambers and speaks for
itself:
MR. BABCOCK: In cases No.
1852, entitled the State of Mon
tana, on the accusation of Hans
HardersOn, VS.. Edward IversOn,
County Commissioner of Sheridan
County, Montana, and Case No.
1858, entitled the State of Montana
on the accusation of Hans Rasmus-
sen VS.. Frank J. French, a County
Commissioner of Sheridan County.
Montana, the plaintiffs being repre-
sented by Harlow Pease and the de-
PENDANTS in each case being repre-
sented by L. ]. Onstad and Paul
BabcOck, it is hereby stipulated in
open court that the hearing upon
the demurrers and motions to quash
in each case. filed by the defend
ants respectively, may be continued
until the 14th day of July, 1927, at
two CD o'clock P. NJ. and the same
Continued on page Four)
The producers news., 1927-07-01

1t fell to the lot of the army to
bring the Hawaiin Islands, outpost
of Americas defenses, within one
day of the country's mainland.
The fastest steamer traverses the
broad waters of the Pacific in which
no land interviews in from five and
one-half to six days.
Recalls Navy Attempt.
Maitland and Hegenberger by
their Successful flight, supplemented
the pioneer work begun Aug. 81,
1925, by their brothers of the navy.l
On that date three giant planes of
the navy made the first attempt to
cross the Pacific from San Fransisco
bay to Hawaii. One plane failed to
rise, another fell into the sea 300
Rogers and three other men, came
The producers news., 1927-07-01
DOOMED MEN
GRANTED STAY
GOVERNOR GIVES SACCO .
AND VANZETTI 3O-DAY RE- "
SPITE. !

Boston, June 29.-GOvernOr AL
van T. Fuller today granted a
80 day respite to Nicola SaccO
and BartOlOmeO Vanzetti, whose
conviction for murder has at
tracted international attention.
Their execution had been set for
the week of July 10.
The governor also granted a
80 day reprieve to CelestinO Ma
deirOs, sentenced to death for an
other murder, the last of whose
respites would have expired on
July 10. MadeirOs has asserted
that he was a member of a gang
which committed the murders of
which SaccO and Vanzetti were
convicted and that they were not
involved.
The producers news., 1927-07-01

Pentywood and Brush Lake two main points of cee
raton for the glorious Fourth in Sheridan County
these places have arranged elaborate program affords
two kinds of pleasure The Pentywood program full from
morning till night with something doing all the time Brush
Lake celebration provides excellent outing those
to sw1m skim the waters in boat picnic the
other regular Fourth of July dongs
The producers news., 1927-07-01
FOOT DEMANDS
ALL MOTORISTS
GET AUTO TAGS
Attorney General instructs Officers
To Enforce Law on License Plates

10 ENFORCE Law on License Plates.
Rigid enforcement of state reou1a-
tions requiring all motor vehicle own
ers to secure licenses is requested in
a communication received bv the conn
ty board of commissioners Mondav
from L. A. Foot, attorney general
The Importance of such enforcement
it is stated, is apparent as the fnii
income from license receipts is re-
quired for county highway construc-
tion.
The cooperation of all county off
GERS in the enforcement of the work
is urged by Mr.. Foot, whose Letter
reads, in part, as follows:
'The registrar of motor vehicles has
requested this office to address 4 cir.
cular letter to all county attornevs
and boards of county commissioners
relative to collection of the moto,.
vehicle licenses.
''The money received from these IL
censes is redistributed to the counties
Continued on page Eight)
The producers news., 1927-07-01
GRAIN DEALERS OF
STATE ORGANIZE
Association Formed at Glasgow:
Governing Board Named to Handle
Work.

Glasgow, June 28.-The Montana
Grain Dealers association formally
organized Saturday with the election
OF five directors. Organization COM
pleted a conference at which many
sections of the state were represent
ed. The convention chose directors,
who after adjournment, met and or
ganized as follows:
I. J. Larson, Outlook, president;
H. H. Ames, Scobey, vice president;
Carl Hovland, Whitehall, secretary;
directors, the foregoing and Lewis
Peterson, Culbertson; Roy Cross,
Denton, and L. NJ Amdahl,, bingham.
The next convention will be held in
June, 1928, in a city to be selected.
Continued on page Seven)
The producers news., 1927-07-01
"SACCO AND VANZETTI ARE
INNOCENT" SAYS BRANTINC
Protest Meeting Nc Planned Throughout United States for
Condemned Labor Men Who Face Electric Chair for Crime
Committed By Others-Cap Evidence Frameup.

Boston, June 28Postve conviction Nicola Sacco and
BaoOmeO Vanzeth framed charge of murder was
expressed yesterday by Georg Brantg famous lawyer
IN q cable sent to Stockholm
Bant who came here to study the case declared that the
prosecutors evidence decse points ouweghed by count
dence and declared that he could only explain the veicts
The producers news., 1927-07-01
Big independence Day Celebration
AT Brush Lake and PlentywoOd

Arrangements Completed for Fourth of July Ceebaon With
Large List of Prizes for Various Events-Monster Parade
At 1000 Scheduled In PIentywood With Something Doing
During Entire Day. Free Ball Game and Races Feature
Countysea Festivities Swimming Boating Dancing Pic
nicing and Races Features of the Day at Brush Lake
The producers news., 1927-07-01
WANKEL APPOINTED COMMISSIONER

er nearing IN chambers yesterday Judge Paul appeared
IN the Court room and announced the waiting crowd that he
set over the against French and Tvon
or hearing before Judge Song July a. stated that the
mad entered into stipulation the Motion to ouash
demurrer ed by BabcOc and Onstad Wednesday heard and
cted upon July IA and in the that they were not sustained
6e case tried the following day thereafter as
The producers news., 1927-07-01
A. Riba Returned for
Trial for HorsesteaIine
Pioneer PlentywOod Banker Puts Up $25OOOO Bond to A
pear in Court to Answer Serious Charge Stenographic
Report of Proceedings Gives Insight Into Methods Used By
Plentywood Petfoggers. Witnesses Identify Stolen Colt

Gus Rba prominent banker of Sheridan County, was arranged
IN the Court OF Justice Of the Peace Mcoy on CHARGE of
horsesteang last week Mr. Riba sitting at the
right hand of his attorney throughout the proceedings which
ended IN the Penywood banker being returned trial at the
next term Of court and being REQUIRED furnish So 500 bail to
The producers news., 1927-07-01
PAUL CALLS In JUDGE STONC OF
BILLINGS TO TRY COMMISSIONERS

Defense Attorneys Enter Deurrers and Motions to Ouasb
Stipulation to Try Case Before Judge Stong Entered Into
In Chambers Commissioners Counsel Waive Jury Trial
Big Crowd Present from All Sections of County
The producers news., 1927-07-01
MANDEN COUSIN OF
MAITLAND REJOICES
OVER SAFE ARRIVAL

Manden, N. D., June 29.-Ar-.
rival of Lester Joseph Matt
land at Wheeler field, Honolulu,
gave Joseph Lester Maitland,
Mandan, a chance to breathe
sigh of relief over the safety of
his kinsman.
Joe Maitland, manager of the
Lewis & Clark hotel, Mandan,
former theater manager, widely
known throughout the northwest,
is a cousin of the successful pilot
of the Hawaiin trip. Their
parents liked the names Joseph
and Lester and compromised on
the arrangement of the given
names. The flier drew "Lester
Joseph;" the local hotel man go
seph Lester"
The producers news., 1927-07-01

miles off shore and the third, con-
tanning the heroic Commander John
CONTINUED on page Eight ~Es
The producers news., 1927-07-01
IN THE

,-,N, is one of the towns of
i,.,ica ~ i,,-t that is regarded yith mixed
}l.i;n@s asa bv denizens of tvs state OF
lssl's some regard it as le haven OF
OUT our. while others thit its name
LoeI'' ~ sin and crime.Let us take
'1 -aat at this "benighed" region
q iO0- the binoculEs of the
..ln1agT5c-.8 an excelle1 daily news
..re- published in thelIye Mexican
g TO see what KIM OF civic Vir-
io""' !. Dracticed bybur neighbOrs
= t5e south. And tt us contrast
,go.e virtues with tt boosted ones
nus T aisnd If the free and the
o. ~, - tba brave" Under the head
nO..y .lr.ror - CubilIisIopens hospital
l:.a l.s i1a free TO allPeOple" the fol-
iorinq first page announcement ap-
wv W. IN the "Romder" which has
!..t g roacbed our &change desk"
announced tod8 was free medical
Ice If the Municipality of Tijuana
=. =. ererv apnIicht in need.
!, is not Lnotn that there is as
IA an embrSure of applicants
where in tbl world as under this
orjer which iIcludes persons of ev-
srv nationality and regardless of
what manncOf afflictiOn.
The order for this service was
made bv Adian Cubillas, newly ap-
nonted mayOr, and was one of his
irst acts ii office and is certain to
er5ear him to all of the hearts of the
public from the beginning of his
administration.
There sill be nothing more in the
administration of the new mayor
which will more tighten the hearts
Of the public toward him."
The producers news., 1927-07-01

BUTTE is without its daily infOrma-
aon Cor Is it misinfOrmation) sheets
LOT the past week. The people of
'ne great mining camp will not lose
many PARTICLES Of truth thereby.
some moved and some old-fashiOned
i5allres mark the present situation
u lhe typographical trades Difficult
y In Butte and Anaconda. The GEN
m slsl Impression is that the Butte
papers are suspended because of A
l l.i4e Oy the printers. This belief
aas e Oeen created by false statements
sl gwen out by those publishers previ-
@ eus 70 their closing down. A state
Eehl s appeared prominently ON tbe
i.sn' is page Of the respective papers
l.O[[nllng the public that the print
y mad made excessive demands for
5S'Tased ~ wages and reduced work
5. 5,s nO1rs. and that because of these
Iusnds IsJ y the publishers were compel
these: iie true Iacts are
The producers news., 1927-07-01

ppbTS, s result of the action of the
seribo.er ibs.'ers was to deprive the sub-
ana 80 n and readers Of the dailv news
The my advertisers Of their medium.
ss0,; v purpose was of course to croato
amo1a ,e.t " against the printers
the M, sle general public served bv
ment ttagers' PEI aided by the false state,
strito mat the printers were ON
BY the n,iII. 10 overcome this strategy
na6o ae .fs publishers. the printers unio1
for sts., U,lorts to bring in daily papers
FANS - @ sale from Helena. Great
Stranoa ana other Montana cities
Hsbars % relate, these outside nub-
money tssiused n! to make a little side
news bls s'is way, and Joined in the
the SaIs SIVOAaGe against Butte. Then
n oalt Lake Tribune S1nnosoI t"eil ].
coBds d,Slae cue the control of the Ana.
er Of GSopper M Mining Company. own
the Cla.I Standard and Post. or of
Miner =, interests, who own tha
ers, ana a. sought out by the print
there o w. On two successive davs
Of the .g S.T. large street sales in Butte
N bundle ai, la. Lake Tribune shipped in
Tribune ros.rrs. orders. But suddenly the
de ordera pelused to fill any more bun
daily uers' nos and there Is now % NO
Silver "s Ros. service in the counties Of Of
DOW DOW and Deer Lodge u
"0n'inued on page Eight,
The producers news., 1927-07-01

The above is an indication of the
proressiveness of a town in Mexico,
where the professional refOrmers
have been given the gate. Here in
Sheridan County, where radicalism
has been preached to the public and
outsiders have ddivided the people
into two classes viz: Reds and Yel-
lows-the Reds being the farmers
and the YellOws being of the On
s.ad-McKee and Lard S. type-we
have still to contend with an anti
quated type Of hospital service. While
the people of backward Mexico
are receiving free treatment for dis
ease the Hospitals Of Sheridan COun-
ty are used as hOldup joints where
the populace is forced to pay thru
the nose for service which would be
considered antiquated two score
years ago. And still we march out
on the fourth of July and listen to
half baked yaps. who would be con.
sldered traitors and tories in the DAYS
Of Washington and Jefferson, prate
about the "sacredness" Of the cOnsti-
tuition and tell us that we are living
IN the most progressive country in
lhe world and that if we do not like
Il We can go back to Norway or
sweden Oh Liberty, what a col
R'ilon Of bOObery prOfane thy
name.
The producers news., 1927-07-01

ont 'Ie anaconda printers Ga differ
plo,aJ h ,J'dl from that of Butte) EN-
ES;.S s'S!9u BY the Anaconda Standard.
Rr,,n Rn :. .Trculates more largely in
msn, 1S 'naR IN Anaconda and is vir.
an r',iy ~, a Butte paper, voted a strike
neroa'es nD'usdi Oh a demand for a wage
v',,ease ~. of 10 cents per hour. There
ImmangD, nD demand for reduced hours.
ms5eulaIely ms5o on this demand being
Pr',a gs al all three daily papers. the
a g S,.e ulner. Butte Post and Anacon-
mnlsai'uard' LOCKED OUT their
fo9p fp'Oyees T' and suspended pubIica-
tive & lhls lockout is still effec-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
Mrs. Gilman and
Mrs. Huschka Give
Pretty Luncheon

Orchid, yellow and green was the
color scheme which was attractively
carried out at the bridge luncheon
which Mrs. NJ. B. Gilman and Mrs. L.
r. Huschka gave Thursday afternoon
ut the Patterson hotel in compliment
to Mrs. G. L. Gilman.
At the one o'clock luncheon the
tables were decorated with orchid
candles in green holders, while the
flowers were yellow roses. spirea, and
orchid irises. Nut baskets, place
cards, and other table appointme nts
followed the same scheme.
Seven tables Of bridge were in
play during the afternoon, with hon
ors at cards going to Mrs. r. A.
Tracy and Mrs. Robert Webb. Mrs.
G. l.. Gilman of Plymouth. Wis, who
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. b.
Gilman, was presented with a guest
favor.
Mrs. w. II. Carroll and Mrs. Cieve
Kennedy Of Mandan were also out
Of-town guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
Instructions Are
Announced For PeOny
Show Exhibitors

The committee in charge Of the
pcony show which probably will be
held July 2, announces the following
instructions to exhibitors with refer
ence to the care Of blooms so that
they can be preserved for the show.
The different varieties of pconies
bloom at different times. The period
OF bloom covered between the early
and late blooming varieties in the
ordinary season is about month. It
Is the purpose Of those in charge Of
the peony show to have the cxhibi-
tion at time which will make it pos
siblc to exhibit the largest possible
number Of blooms. BY following
these instructions the early flowers
can be preserved for the show:
The blooms should be cut early in
the morning, just - the first petals
are unfolding. Strip off all leaves,
place in deep cool water at once. Cut
stems on q slant with sharp knife
just before placing in water about
twelve inches deep. The stems should
be fourteen or fifteen inches long
for the show so they must be cut
about seventeen inches long. Placed
i'm a cool dark basement they will
keep from four to six days. Never
pack or put wet blooms in storage as
petals will be spotted. Cut off one
half inch of stem every day if stored
in basement.
Blooms should never go directly
from the garden to the show, but
should be allowed to drink their fill
Of cool water in a dark basement,
which will take about two hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
DR.. L. E. Huschka Is
Honored at Dinner
BY Dental Club

Dr.. l.. Z. Huschka was the guest Of
honor Thursday evening ut 4 dinner
at the Bismarck country club at
which Doctors Rawlings, Towne, and
Stucke entertained the Bismarck
Mandan Dental club. DR.. Huschka,
who has been member of this firm
for the past four years, will leave
Saturday for Fargo where he will
enter into partnership with DR.. c. A.
Putney.
Following the dinner at the club
the evening was spent at the home Of
DR.. Rawlings at 2i4 avenue A west.
DR.. Huschka has served as secretary
Of the Dental club and chef de care
Of the 40 4 8. He is member of the
Bismarck kiwanis club, and has been
active in the American Legion.
DR.. and Mrs. Huschka have been
the guests Of honor at number of
social functions prior to leaving Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
Mrs. Gilchrist Is
HOnOree at BRIDGE

Miss Gwendolyn WEIGH was hos
tess at four tables of bridge Thurs
day evening in honor Of her sister,
Mrs. James Gilchr:st of Akron, Ohio,
who 10 visiting at her home in this
city.
Miss Marian Staley and Miss Cath
crime Goddard won the honors at
bridge for the evening. At the con-
clusion Of the games Miss Ruth Pol.
lard assisted Miss WEIGH in serving a
luncheon course.
Out of town guests at the party
were Misses Elizabeth and Georgia
Lampson OF Parsons, Kansas, who are
visiting their sister, Mrs. R. E. Mid
daugh; Miss Valborg Aasgaard of
Minneapolis, the guest Of her sister.
Mrs. Theodore Greenfield; and Mrs.
T. E. Rugg Of Minneapolis, who is at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. ]. L. Null.
lin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
Daily Bible School
Closes With Program

The closing the the Daily Vacation
Bible school Of the Baptist church
will be given Sunday evening at
o'clock, after which display of the
handwork of the school will be made
in the basement rooms of the church.
The Bible school closed Friday
noon after a successful session. The
enrolment was 60, and the average
attendance has been IS per cent. The
final program is a result Of the
course followed lin the school. The
program is as follows:
Opening exercises, Scripture quota
ton by the juniors, prayer, song by
juniors. offering, Bible drill BY
juniors, memory work by elementary
department, songs and finger plays,
elementary department, aramatiza-
tion Of Old Testament Bible story by
juniors, song by juniors, and bcncdic-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Trepp
Entertain at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Trepp enter
tanned at seven o'clock dinner
Thursday evening in celebration Of
their seventh wedding anniversary.
Wild roses formed the centerp:ece
for the dinner table, while favors and
other table appointments were car.
ricd out in the shades Of rose. Fol.
lowing the dinner. two tables OF
bridge were in play with honors be-
ing won by Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
knecht
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24

will prove one of the most enter
tanning pictures Of the year.
Hoot was never better than he is
in 1.-THE Silent Rider" which was
adapted from Katherine Newlin
Burt's magazine story, 'Thc Red
Headed Husband" and directed by
Lynn Reynolds, director Of many Of
Gibson's best pictures.
Otis Harlan, who plays tho part of
"SOurdough," a sclf-avowcd woman
hater, has furnished the comedy re-
lief in more than 20 big productions
during the past year.
Blanche Mchaffey, who is fast
coming into her own AS Il picture
luminary, plays the part Of tho girl.
while II featured cast of western
players are included.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
Mrs. Frahm Gives
Picnic For Daughter

In honor Of the ninth birthday an
niversary of her daughter, Frances,
Mrs. II. G. Frahm tertained six
little girls at picnic Thursday
afternoon at the Chautauqua park in
Mandan.
The afternoon was spent at games
and novelty stunts. Al the close of
the afternoon Mrs. Frahm served a
picnic lunch. with a birthday cake
decorated with candles forming the
centcrpiece.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
Social and Personal
Mines. Hendrickson
and Pearcy Entertain
at Social Evening

Mrs. James F. Pearcy and Mrs.
Oscar Hendrickson entertained
Thursday evening at the Pcarcy home
in compliment to Mrs. A. L. Hendrick-
son.
Yellow roses and snowballs were
used to carry out an attractive floral
scheme. The guests spent social
evening, at the conclusion Of which
Miss Loretta Iceberg assisted the hos
tcsses in serving q rcfreshmenl
course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
Office Employees
Give Picnic Supper

Employees in the office Of the Sec
rotary of state at the capitol gave a
picnic supper Wednesday evening at
The Heart river park near Mandan.
About IL employees attended. Fol-
lowing the supper the evening was
spent with games and music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
At The Movies
ELTINCE THEATRE

Clara Bow, queen Of the flappers,
isn't always "flapperish.' In "Chil-
dren Of Divorce" the new picture at
the Eltinge again tonight and Satur-
day, she plays her first mother role.
But not, however, until she's had an
opportunity to be the vivacious,
care-free girl she usually portrays.
Miss Bows characterization is de-
clarcd by critics to be one OF the
years best The story starts with
Clara's childhood and takes her on
up through girlhood, young woman
hood and finally motherhood.
Esther Ralston is co-starred with
the fiery-haircd actress. Gary Coop
err. Einar Hanson and Norman Trevor
are featured. The story for the pic
turc was adapted from Owen John
sons novel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
The double rope Of pearls, caught by
q pearl pin, is = smart new fashion.
WINS UNIVERSITY HONoRs

Ut the II varsity ItttCrS awarded
to athletes at Wisconsin university
participating in the spring sports,
one was given to Louis Grambs, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grambs of
this city, as manager of the baseball
team. The Badger athletic council
voted letters for Ii men. Mr.. Grambs,
who has completed his junior year
at the university, was business man
ager Of the annual yearbook, The
Badger, for this year. He has taken
position with an engraving COM
pany in Madison for the summer and
will not return home for the vaca-
ton. Mr.. Grambs will take his de-
gree in June, 1923.