davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-19
3HAETE IN Bbl, YTO

llIOWaIB A3HH paBHaeTca 17.206.
900 EBaIpaTHBM MHIaM C HaceIe-
HueM 872,522,O 900 ue1oBeR Hnn
50.7 qe.JoBeR Ha HB. MHIIO. ABcTpa
.IHa 3aHHMaeT H.IOmaIb B 3.312.613
HB. MH.Ib C H|ace.IeHHeM 16.22S.59 1
TeIOBeE HIH 40 TeIOBeR Ha lib NH
ITO. 3HaeTe III BIZ, qTO Bame hep
Doe 3%HaEOMcTBo C HaHHpOcOH TeIMap
,cIe.laeT Bac H%OcTOaHbIM HOHIoHHH-
RON 9THX HaHHpoc. I%laHHpOcH Tel
Nap BHcmeTO R%aTeCTBa. HO3HaHOM-
Tech C HMM ceTOIHa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-19
BOTEP6yPN. KoHH
lib. RA3AH.
IHHaTO.

B BocRpeceHbe, 21 aBrycTa C.
T. PyccRoe Pa6oqee O-Bo B3anMo-
HONOLULU ycTpaHBaeT nHEHHE. IOxoI
HohIeT B hobby mRoIH. HHRHHE
cOcTOHTca B BeIBbD TOLL Bos.1e
.lehR ByI HapE. HpOcuM BECK ne
OcTaBHTb 9T0T HHRHHE.
Havana poBHo B 2 qaca AHa.
b TOT ne IeHb c0cToHTca co6pa
HE O-Ba B HOMeWeHHH 1872 Yep
pH yInIa. Bee qIeHH IOIEHh upH
cyTcTBOBaTB. He.IaNmHe BcTyHHrb
B o0mecTBO MOryT 3aIIncaTBca Ha
9ToM co6paHHH. Haqa.Io cO6paHHa
9 JACOB yTpa.
CeHpeTapb c. BACH1EBCKHn.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-19
9NHA4EHb8Na, TIA.

1eloBOe cO6paHHe HparpeccHB :
HOTO 3eMIaqecTBa cocToHTca B HaT
HHITa 1910 cero aBrycTa B 8 JACOB
Beqepa. IIpHcyTcTBe BECK q1eHoB
o0aaaTeIBHo, a TaE%e npOcHM Il He
qIeHOB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-19
CO6PAHNE

OTepeIH0e e%&eMecaqH0e c06paHHe
Cayr = CaiiJcROf IlIR0lBI cOcTOHT-
ca ~ aBrycTa C. T. poBHo B Z qac
BeFepa B qaCTH0M HOMenCPHHH,
1925 CayT MeEcBelI cTpHT. ByIyT
pa3OHpaTbca BeCbMa BaRHHe Roll
pocH, IaI TO: 0 nepeMeHe mROIbHO
TO HoMeTIeHHa, 0 HacTynaIOmeM
yTe6HOM role Il Up. HeOTJOHHHe 30
npocBI. IlpHcyTcTBHe BECK qleHOB
mROIH O6a3aTelbH0.
IlpeIceIaTe.Ib mRolM ". 3blpRO
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-19
Hams 60-vR ceHTOBBe VAN npoAanTca
ApyrRx necTax no 800 cen.

ko4ehHAe karaSHHA 6aHKee
css.-sanaa. sac1M B saSaAHOk sac1n
1918 w. Chicago Az 1919 w. Madison
1914 W. Chicago Az 1880 w. Madison 81
lO45 Milwaukee Av 820 Roosevelt Rd
1873 Milwaukee Az 1918 Roosevelt Rd
2054 Milwaukee Av 3l02 w. END 81
26l7 W. North Az 4046 w. 10Th St.
a csaso.as uaeru 1886 Blue 1slaRd Az
n wv n;v;,;on {. 1882 S. Halsted 81
AZ w NORTH Az 9 UMEeA 4acTn
DA1o \, g., 34H S. Halsted St.
O4Ao M Sidlk '3e31 WentwortA Az
3421 Lincoln A,ASsS s. Ashland Az
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-19
3AaB1EHNE

B BOcRpeceHbe, q aBTycTa C. T.
06'eIHHeHHHMH CHIaMH HTaIbaHc-
Eoa, e%BpehcRoii, nO.HbcEOd Il pyc-
cFOf (0-Bo HoM. Hon. 3aRI. II
CcBI. B POccHn) TpyHHH pa6OqHx
ycTpaHBaeTca B MHlBOEH By4C HH-
TepHa1HoHaabHBi HHRHH, EOTopHd
O6emaeT 6BTTb HHTepecHBM he TO
AbRO no cBOeMy COCTaBy, no Il TO
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-19

ycTpoacTBy paaHHx yBeceIeHHf. By
IyT HpOxIaIHTeIbHTe OcBexaDwHe
HanHTRH Il cHareTBI. ".IOHq" TpHBe
sHTe C co6ofi.
BepuTe "MH1BORH- IeBoH" TpaM-
Baii n eIbTe 40 EoHDa. HorTa enc
aeTe, HOBepHHTe HaHpaBo H, che
Iya ga HIaRaTaMH C HaIHHCbD:
"9pH1oM> HHEHHE", %npOTTHTe ORC
10 500 fyToB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-19
06l1HHE EBAHTE1bCRNX
XPNCTNAH

1TOH IIoHcoH, HpecBHTep UNA
TcROf o6mHHB EBaHTe.IbcHHx XpH-
cTHaH, OTIyqHIca H3 rOpOIa Ha He
cEOIbHo HeIe.IB. 30 BpeMa erO OF
cyTcTBHa bee cO6paHHa B O6mHHe
p%yHOBOIaTcH qIeHaMH 9TOi 06HIH-
HH.
TaEEe co6paHHa Ha y.HHHe, EoTo
pie 0BIBaDT EaIIyD cy66oTy Ha
yTIy Is II BamTeHaB ape pyEoBo-
IaTca qIeHaMH O6mIHM.
B OETa6pe MecaTe C. T. B "IO-
Me EBaHreIHa" cOcToHTca BceaMe-
p%HEaHcHHH C'eaI EBaHre.1bcRHx
XpHcTHaH. Ro 4HD c'e3Ia IT. I8o
HcoH Bo3BpaTHTca n3 cBoeH HoIro-
TOBHTeIBHOH r c'e9Iy HOe3IRH. B
4HEaTO Ha c'e3I H3 COB. PoccHH
HpHe4eT HH1eHep II. C. TIpoxaHOB,
ROTopHH BHcTyHHr Ia c'e3Ie C 10
EIaIaMH 0 eBaHTe.IBcRHx 06mHHax
B POccHH.
lib. KA3AR,
Uuparo
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-19

B MaraaHHe ,,PACCBET" HSe-
e1ca HecRonbRo sRseMnAapOB pOMa
Ha s%HaweHETOro HH9yccROrO nosTa
N $AHOcO4a TAr0Pk ,,KPyWE.
HNE". CnemATe C saRasaME. LIE
VA - 100 ceHToB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-19
TPE6yE7CA

HyKHbI 9HepTHqHHe pyccRHe ITO
III, RoTopBe MoryT noIyqaTb B he
Ie1Io 80 IOI. &aIOBaHba. HMeeTca
BOaMoEHOcTb aapa6oTaTB 6oIBme.
3a cHpaBEaMH O6pamaTBca eReIHeB
HO OF 10 10 2 u. 10 HoIyIHH h Thy
S. MAGELLAN
80 North Michigan ave,
Room 822
1920
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08

You owe it to yourself to make test.
Get ten gallon. today wherever you see
the ,Union-Ethyl sign.
First drain your tank of old fuels, refill
with Union-Ethyl, then check your car
buretor to make sure you are getting max
imum efficiency.
Soon. you'll be turning carbon into
added power. You'll be enjoying a
smoother, sweeter, swifter, more silent
motor than you've ever had before. And
aUih that experience, new JOY, new
thrill will come to motoring.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08
CARBON ADVANTAGE
SAYS AUTO +EXPERy
BY G. c. MOORE, JR.
Research Engineer

When any type OF gasoline is
used in an automobile engine. a GER
tain amount Of carbon is deposited
on the piston head and combuS-
tion chamber. This carbon deposit
gradually increases until the IA
miliar carbon shock or ignition
shock becomes apparent Many
cases OF so-called loose wrist pins.
piston slap. worn main bearings.
etc. are in reality nothing but this
carbon shock.
Carbon shocks are in reality det-
onation. the most harmful deetruc-
tive force known to explosive
engineers.
When detonation Is taking place,
1t causes an increase In the rate OF
carbon formation.
"As the detonation becomes more
severe. more carbon will be de-
posted. with a consequent greater
detonation. etc, until it is prac-
tically impossible to run the motor
without having the carbon removed.
When using Ethyl gasoline, how.
ever, detonation does not occur, be-
cause Ethyl gasoline completely
eliminates detonation. 4 more pow
erful explosion results also, because
the compression ratio OF the motor
is raised by the formation OF car
bon.
"As a practical example. consider
the following: A popular medium
priced ear has a designed compress
hon ratio OF 4.b to !. The piston
displacement OF each cylinder is
4ei Gu In. The capacity OF its com.
bustion chamber is 1l5 Gu. In. II
a carbon deposit ons-sixteenth Of
an inch thick Is formed in the com.
bustion chamber, this carbon will
decrease the volume of the combus-
Swiss WatchmakeraM
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08
Have Y0xr
Carburef0r Checked

Many motorists find that
they get even greater power
and mileage from Union-E Ethyl
gasoline by making a sGgh
adjustment in their carburetor
and spark control.
When you FL today with
Union-Ethyl, we suggest you
have your carburetor adjust
sment checked. : Then you'll
be s,,ss 10 enjoy the maxi.
mmn benefits from this mar.
! avetous motor fuel.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08

WITH ordinary motor
w fuel, carbon causes
engine shocks : and a
consequent loss of power.
Union Ethyl, however,
completely eliminates these
Shocks,
With this super:-ga,-
oline, carbon actually in
creases instead Of lessons
power.
Highly carbonized mo-
tors run better with Union-
Ethyl gasoline than carbon
free motors. withoutii&
Carbon; i'm cylindefs.is
therefore,tnow an advan1
tage rathet than a faulh
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08

tion chamber 1.8 Gu. In. and the
compression fatio wfn increase to
SIS to /.
This raising OF the compression
ratio will increase the thermal eM.
cheney Of the engine about SJH.
and the volumstric sfhcisncy q the
engine win increase about l1%.
This means that the overall en-
cheney OF the engine has been Ia.
creased approximately 1917 by the
carbon deposit. provided the eHboa
deposit 10 utilized.
: With ordinary Oasolins under q
heavy load. dstenation viii take
place and this theoretical increase
in emcieney vi1l not be realized.
IN fact. there will be Z decreased
emciency.
However, with Ethyl gasoline,
the full theoretical eneisncy 10 i'm
mediately realized. The motorist
will notice increased power on hills
and under heavy loads. greater
maximum speed and quiekAe
aeceleration In rahac.
. THUS With Ethyl. carbon 10 40
tual!y utilized In developing more
power and smoother saaHe psr
Torrance.
only two points of caution voulA
] advise.
' FIRST: Be sure that you are W.
Ing genuine Ethyl Sasolins IN your
car. Many limitations OF Ethyl are
on the market. But not one OF
these limitations will suppress dst-
onation. Ny dynam ometer tests
have proved this fact
Second: When you all with
Ethyl gasoline make 4 slight adjust
msnt Of yosr earburstor. Proper
attention to this one point alone
will assure you Of getting the maxi.
mum bsnent from the Ethyl duid. Z"
~
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08
WhatkThis Means

+ No more tyscarapinae aa n : 81 81 burning out Of
carbod: Now you use it for the Develop
ment of power:
You enG}Z faster in traffic sf6c and
have ever known before.
You need not shift on many of those ia
nous hills that formerly required second.
You enjoy a greater flow of power at
all speeds.
Now heating of motors on long hills or
mountain climbs is greatly reduced by this
marvellous gas.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08

There are eseveraIso-called
anti knock gasolines," :"
but there is nothing else
like Union Ethyl. Moth
ing so effective. 1t is the
last scientific word in mo-
tor fuel development.
For identification pur-
poses it is colored red, bat
the color has nothing to do
with its effectiveness.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-20
DOOLEY

Rodney Salisbury of Plentvwood
was in Dooley Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Loucks entertained her
Sunday school class at a party at
her home Wednesday afternoon. The
children played games until 600 o.
clock, when the hostess served a de-
licious lunch. esr
Roy Mitchell drove to Outlook
Wednesday to attend to business
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Carter of Plen-
tywood were Dooley visitors Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clausen drove
to Plentywood Thursday.
H. Krogman of brentwood visited
IN Dooley Thursday in the interest Of
the Sodbusters' edition of the Produc-
ers News.
Mrs. Bob Brockley of Comertown
visited friends in Dooley Thursday
G. c. Epler of Williston. NJ b
spent few days in Dooley last week
Mrs. Dooley motored to Plentvwooc
Friday and visited at the home al
her sister. A
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyle Goss attended
the show in Plentywood Friday NIGHT
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-20


c. Smith called on local trade here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bretzke visited
at the Henry Hunter farm SATURDAY
Several from here attended the
dance at Brady's farm Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Hunter spent
Sunday at Antelope visiting friends.
Lee Munson and Willard Markuson
played ball with the Westby team at
Reserve Sunday.
A large number from here attend
ed the show at Plentywood Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Decker drove
to Wllliston Sunday. Mr.. Decker re-
turned Monday and Mrs. Decker re-
manned to visit friends and relatives
for few days.
Richard Kent was in Dooley for a
short time Monday attending to
business and visiting friends.
Mrs. John Lee and daughter ano
Mr.. Royal Greer were in Dooley
Monday, attending to business mat
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clausen anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Munson attended
the fight at Plentywood Tuesday ev-
ening. The fight was postponed I'M
til Saturday evening of this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-20
FINAL NOTICE
TO ALL REAL ESTATE AND PER
SONAL PROPERTY OWNERS
WHO HAVE NOT RETURNED
THEIR ASSESSMENT LISTS
PROPERLY EXECUTED.

This is final notice to all property
owners in Sheridan County, Mont,
that they must return assessment lists
sent out during March, 1927. List
your property of whatever nature 1t
may be on the lists and return at
once. You are delaying the progress
of the work at this office by your
hardness. If your list has been lost
in the mail and you have not received
same, is no excuse why you should
not tend to your assessment. Let me
know, and l will send you another
list.
shall add fine of one hundred
dollars or more to the taxes of every
one who fails to return his or her as
sessment list properly filled out be-
fore May 80, 1927.
In former years l have estimated
the value of tardy assessment lists
If there should be any lists that have
not been returned after May 80, anc
the values have to be estimated, 9
very heavy fine will be added to each
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-20
WOLF CREEK


Charles Cromwell, who has been
STAYING at the home Of his son WI
liam the past couple of weeks, went
home Tuesday.
Maildriver Loucks made the route
again Tuesday as the roads had clear
ed a little.
VIM. Cromwell was hunting cattle
Tuesday that had strayed during the
storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81 Ulrich and family
were in Redstone Wednesday morn
ing.
Rev. and Mrs. Norton of Redstone
called at the Cowan and Machines
homes Wednesday.
Mrs. Cowan visited with Mrs. Mac
lines Wednesday afternoon.
Don't forget the church services
Sunday afternoon, May p, at 300 p.
m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Machines
and family were transacting business
in Redstone Saturday and attended
the show in the evening.
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. w. Lawrence ana
family have moved to place on
Smoke Creek.
The Ladies' Club met Thursday
with Mrs. Neal Pake. Next club
meeting is May 9th with Mrs. Olsen
dahl.
Mrs. Cowan and Pearl Lawrence
were Redstone callers Thursday.
Church services at the hall Sunday
were well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albers of Red
stone spent Sunday with the Marsf
family.
Mrs. Herbert Grant, Mrs. Charlie!
Grant of Outlook and Rev. and Mrs
Norton visited at the Cowan hom'
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitish and Pa
Phelps visited with Mr. and Mrs
French Sunday.
Glen French visited with Maxwell
Machines Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell an,
/ family visited with Mr.. and Mrs. j
t w. Lawrence Sunday.
Mrs. Norton and daughter of Red
2 stone are spending the week wit
= Mrs. COWan.
Mrs. McCallister went to Redston
:. Monday.
Louise, Hazel and Mabel Marsh an
: Helen Machines were at Cromwell
(; Monday.
!. Mr. and Mrs. VIM Cromwell wei
), Redstone callers Monday evening.
n Monday got hot enough to be Gale
;. summer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-20
FROM AROUND The COUNTY

gram will be given at the hall next
Tuesday evening, May oath, at 0:Oo
O'Clock. Everybody welcome. There
will be no admission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Rowland and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins and
family from Whitehall, and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Larson and family of this
town picniced in the trees south OF
Archer last Sunday.
Lewis johnson has accepted posi-
ton with Al Rick.
trMarion and Eva Buzzard entertain
ed the Seniors, Juniors, and high
school faculty with a picnic in the
Hardersen coulee last Sunday after
noon. All present had good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coats and Ed. Asset
tine from Daleview came down to
attend the show here Sunday even
ing.
The Christy Show that was given
here last Sunday evening was giver
packed house and the show was en-
joyed by all.
Mrs. Earl Nickerson entertained
the children of the Nickerson schoo
at May Basket party Sunday after
noon.
Ole Aspelund, county assessor, was
attending to business in connection
with that office, here Monday.
DR.. S. Faucet went to PlentywooC
Saturday, where he is receiving medi
cal attention from DIR. Campbell.
AXel MarkusOn came up from Ray
mond Monday to attend to some bust
ness here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Rubin were il
from the reservation to attend tn
show Sunday evening.
Mr.. Roderick and son Charley re
turned from Kalispell last Wednes
day.
Miss Myrtle Engler came owe
from Plentywood Saturday evenin
and visited friends and relatives owe
Sunday. Mr.. Moe came over and GO
her Sunday evening.
Among those registering at tn
hotel this week are: Mrs. VIM. Kou
schuen, Flaxville; E. G. Smith, S
Paul; Jas. Brady, Valley City;
Boehm, st. Paul; 0. S. Hood an
wife, Billings; ]. A. Kjelsrup, Plent!
. wood; T. F, Meyert, Great FALL
Mrs. Belle Close, Duluth, Mimi; ia
A. Truax, Williston; J. C. Gambl
Harold Barker, M. F. Grobem, To
Thompson, all from Williston; Ho
tense and Margaret Henderson wit
Christy's Show; J. F. Mahona, Will
ton; VIM. F. Bone, Sidney.
Statistics from city school dent
clinics show that children have bett,
grades and more regular attendant
when the teeth are in good conditio
w. D. Roy, Dentist, Plentywood.
Nat Mclean was operated on Fl
T appendicitis in the Plentywood no
: pital Wednesday, May 18th.
A. Stone bought a Maxwell couI
: in Plentywood last Wednesday.
S Mr.. and Mrs Mike Flannery r
t turned from California Friday, whe
t they went on their honeymoon trir
: Oswold G. Harris left for Freepo,
! Mimi, last Saturday after clerking
: X. ]. Karlson's store for two weeks
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-20
REDSTONE

L. S. Olson of the McKee-Langer
Land Company of Plentywood called
on citizens here a few hours Tues
day.
r. R. Lund of Plentywood attend
ed to business matters in connection
with the Westland Oil Company Mon
day and Tuesday.
Stanley Palubicki was a business
visitor here from Plentywood Mon
day.
F. J. Sherry of Redstone was call
ing on friends in the county seat last
Monday
Morgan Burke of Glasgow, repre-
senting the Imperial Elevator Co.,
called on the local agent here We'd
nesday.
Pat Wallace and Herman Krogman,
of Plentywood, representing the Sod
Buster Edition of the Producers News
called on Dan Mckay one day this
week.
Mrs. E. R. Hansen and Miss Vive-
anna Boy were shopping and calling
on friends at Scobey Saturday.
H. H. Knudson, Clarence Rombo
and Otto Johnson were Scobey visit
ors Friday.
Charley Grant purchased a new
Chevrolet truck from Peterson Com
pany of Plentywood the first part of
the week.
Quite a number from Wolf Greek
attend the show here Saturday even
ing. Those who were in were Mr.,
and Mrs. McGinnis, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan
and Cy Ulrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Knight and
son James of Scobey visited a couple
of days last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Knight.
Einar Fredrickson took Alec Mon
ahan to Plentywood Saturday even
ing, where the latter is employed.
c. j. Knox, agent for the E. J. Ian
der Co., was looking after the com
pany's interest in the south country
one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Jensen were conn.
ty seat visitors Friday.
Louise Knight and RAYMOND
Guenther of Plentywood visited at the
formers home over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albers were din
ner guests at the James Cowan home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ingel and daugh.
ters, Vera and Blanch, were Redstont
shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Keith were il
from their ranch, shopping and at
tending to other business matter,
Saturday.
Bill MacDougall from south O.
town was visiting friends here Sun
day.
George Points and family called OF
friends here the first part of tn,
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gray spen
Sunday at the home of Harry Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Matkin wer
guests at the Mike Hansen home
few days this week.
Z. R. Hansen was a Plentywoo,
business visitor Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-20
RESERVE

Miss Linda Hall, deputy county
superintendent of schools visited the
two rooms Of the local school last
week.
George Anderson and Nels Jensen
returned last Wednesday from Shell
by. The return trip was made in a
Packard which Mr.. Anderson recently
purchased.
Prevent the suffering and i'll effects
caused by bad teeth. w. d. Roy,
Dentist, Plentywood.
Dr. and Mrs. Robb from Broadview,
Mont, are spending a few days at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Rice.
Mrs. Robb is a daughter of Mrs. Rice.
They expect to soon make their home
in Plentywood.
Mr.. Leland, representing the Red
Ball Extract Co., has rented the
building in which the old pool hall
was located and expects to become a
permanent resident of the community.
Miss Della Croot, of Plentywood
spent Saturday visiting with Mrs. j
]. Gibbons.
The dance in the school house last
Saturday night was very well attend
ed. The Jacobsen orchestra furnish.
ed the music which continued unit
a very late hour, These dances are
becoming more popular and are wide
ly known as place to have a gooC
time.
Mr.. kaufland of the Westland Oh
Co. In Scobey, made an early morn
ing trip to Reserve on Tuesday b!
airplane. If the bad weather con
tinues we expect to see more plane
buzzing around, at least distance
above the mud would be agreeable t,
the most of US.
Miss Thea Hogan, Of Medicine LAX
was in town last week visiting schoo
and calling on the school directors.
The district school will close a yer
successful term on Friday. The tw
teachers, Miss Bansted and BysteC
have been very popular in the com
munity and many regret that the
: will not be here another year. Shout
the weather permit picnic will b
: held in the Loutzehhiser grove t
which all patrons Of the school are il
, vited.
The ball game between Westby an
Reserve last Sunday was very we
attended. The local rooters were OF
in full strength but the home teal
gave them little chance for cheer
: except when the visitors made an e.
pecially good play, they were quie
Westby's team was in very good forl
: and played excellent ball and our
classed Reserves team in every wa,
Wop Bromberg failed to hold the vi.
: itors and the final score was IL to
After some muchnneeded practise,
few nights sleep and good weathe
< the local boys may make a bette
: showing.
+. Seeding is finished in this part
the county with the exception of fla.
4 An exceptionally large acreage hi
been put in and a bumper crop is e.
! pected.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-20

Continued from page One)
commissioners were still under the
impression that about half of the
freight could have been saved by
shipping the two tractors on one car
and still they paid the 100000 freight
without kicking. AS far as the com
missioners knew at that time the
county was getting beat out of three
to four hundred dollars freight. 1t
did not seem to worry the commits
sioners any.
1t was first after I had written
about it and after people started ask
ing them questions that they started
investigating about the freight. They
found out to their great joy and re-
lief that the freight would be very
near the same if the tractors were
shipped on one or two cars. With
great pride in their hearts they told
how here was one time where the
taxpayers had nothing on them. They
forget to say that at the time they
paid the freight they did not think
they were saving any. So here is
one time where our county commits
sioners were fairly honest without in
tending to be, and now they go round
and brag about it.
The fact about the freight is, that
II the two tractors had been shipped
on one car the freight would have
been $3.50 less than what the COM
missioners paid. This is not a big
amount on deal Of that kind, but
it is $3.50 thrown to the wind just
the same no matter which way you
look at it.
In order to square themselves be
fore our voters our commissioners
are also telling that it is my own
fault that | am not on the payroll
They say they have offered me my
job back but l had refused to take
it. That is all bunk, nobody ever
give me any offer Of any kind. All
they are doing is turning my claim;
down as fast as put them in, and i
they like it that way, just hop to it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-20
McELROY

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Dunsdon arriv-
ed Friday from Edgeley, N. D., where
they have been during seeding.
Frank Welsh and children, Ralph
and Evelyn drove to Ignite, N. D.,
Saturday where they visited Mr..
Welsh's mother and sister. They re-
turned Sunday.
The McElroy Progressive Farmers
are planning to hold a picnic at this
place June 18th.
]. J. McElroy was out from Plen-
tywood Sunday to visit his brother
and attend the P. F. meeting at the
Taylor home.
Sheriff Salisbury and deputy were
visitors in this vicinity the forepart
of the week.
G. S. Zimmerman of Enderlin, N.
D., arrived Monday to take charge of
the depot. He is an operator at En-
oerlin and expects to be recalled
there before very long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schilling of Conner
town were visitors at the Dunn home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnuson, Mrs. Nc
Kay and Mrs. Sather were down from
Comertown Monday for the funeral.