davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29

development of airplane passenger
service in Europe than in America.
DR.. William +. Roller, city bac-
teriologist, who came to Bismarck
recently from Philadelphia, Pa, told
the members Of the club Of his fav-
|orable impressions Of this city and
commented on its attractivencss
from strangers. viewpoint.
The local Lions club is planning
to send q delegation to Beach on
Dec. 8 to attend the installation of
the new Lions club at that place.
DR.. F. b. Strauss presided at the
meeting Monday. The attendance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Yaeger
Hosts at Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Yaeger enter
tcrtained Monday evening at their
home at ITO Thaycr avenue.
There were guests for four
tables of bridge and high scores
were won by Mrs. E. A. Kaiser and
y. A. Baertsch. A refreshment
course was served at the close of
the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29
Interesting Talks
at Lions Meeting

Miss Rita Murphy Of the Bis.
marck high school faculty gave an
interesting talk at the Lions club
meeting Monday, telling many Incl.
dents in connection with her recent
trip to Europe. Miss Murphy re-
marked especially about the greater
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29
Mrs. G. L. Boardman
Entertains For Her
Daughter, June

Mrs. C. L. Boardman entertained
Sunday afternoon in honor OF the
fourteenth birthday anniversary of
her daughter, June.
The afternoon was spent with
games, at the conclusion of which
a birthday luncheon was served.
The decorations and table appoint
nents were carried out in an at
tractive color scheme Of pink aud
green. Places were marked for
eight guests at the table.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29

prize, offered by DR.. A. M. Fisher,
was won by Joe Spies. Guests of
the club at the meeting Monday
were: Miss Murphy, DR.. Roller and
Kelly Simonson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29

The Methodist Ladies' Aid
will hold their annual Christ
mas Bazaar and Supper Thurs
day, Dec. LIST.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29
Surprise Party For
Mrs. Rachel Anderson

About 26 friends gave q surprise
party Saturday evening in honor of
the birthday anniversary Of Mrs.
Rachel Anderson.
Whist was played at six tables
during the evening and score prizes
were won by Mrs. Selma jacobson,
Mrs. Anton Nelson and Fred An
derson.
The guests presented Mrs. Ander.
son with a lovely birthday gift.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29

Watch for the opening an.
nOuncement of the Self Serv.
ice Cash Grocery Dept.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29
Whist Club Meets
at M. 0. Agre Home

The jolly Twelve whist club met
Monday evening at the NJ. O. Agre
home.
Cards were played at three
tables. Albert Waddington and J..
w. Scott won honors in the games.
At the close of the evening Mrs.
Agre served a course luncheon.
The producers news., 1927-12-09
Montana Crop Conditions
Lead All The Other StareS

Helena. - For four successive
months, August, September, October
and November the composite of the
condition of all Montana crops has
been higher than in any other state
in the union. The condition figures
are prepared by the United States de-
partment of agriculture, and show
the relative standing in crop condi-
tions of all the grain producing states
in the nation.
On November first, the condition
for the United States as a whole was
1924 per cent of the ten year aver
age. Montana's condition on that
date was 1924 per cent of the ten
year average, a gain of three per
cent over the October first report
which placed the Montana figure at
1879 per cent.
The condition of Montana crops
leads all other states by wide mar
gin, North Dakota being second with
1928 per cent.
In this general review of crop con-
ditions for growing crops, the base
corresponding to 100 per cent, is the
ten year average condition on Novem-
| Der first.
The producers news., 1927-12-09

was he doing any detective wnE /,
connection with bank robberes H.
or any place else.
That much was definitely esrs
by the officers here.
Sheriff Lawrence was quite wn /
was not one Of the bank robbers y
after Milo Kingsley had picked N
from among a bunch Of Others gr.
bling at Plentywood, Lawrence n
the proper thing by taking him I'M
custody.
Although held here in Jail frl
week as a suspect, the man never I
any time showed any resentment d
wards Sheriff Lawrence. To a
Leader representative he said AaI
sheriff could not do anything else D
der the circumstances. 1t was qukr
experience for me. l had nothing 3
worry about but I cannot undeExl
how the man who picked me as Y
bank rObber could have been 50 us
Macdonald is an American citl-
and has lived in the one city cOHHa
ously for % years While lodged
jail here his first grand child Va
born. He said, "nOw l must hls.
home and see if he looks like ba
robber, too. If he does, I know =
in PlentywoOd to name him after
The producers news., 1927-12-09
Who's Who in Super
Power Lobby

Washington - (FP) - To warn
the people how several billions of
dollars worth of hydro electric pow
er may be handed over by the Cool
ldge administration and the reac-
tlOnary majority in Congress to the
power trust. JudsOn King has is
sued the first of series of pamph-
lets on who's Who In the Super
Power LObby-in Washington and
Out"
King is director of the Natl.
Popular Government League, and is
promoting the idea that the public
utility combine, and especially the
eiectrlc power trust headed by the
General Electric group, is, the fore
most enemy of popular government
In the United States. The address
of the League is 637 Munsey Bldg,
Washington.
This pamphlet is directed chief
ly at the Joint Committee of Ma
tiOnal Utility Associations, whose
chairman is George B. COrteIyOu
of Consolidated Cas-. vice-chairman
Philip HI. Gadsen of the United Gas
q Improvement Co. of PHILADELPHIA.
director Stephen B. Davis. and
counsel Josiah 7. NewcOmb. 1t was
NewcOmb whom Sen. Hiram John
son made notorious last winter dur
ing the Boulder Canyon Dam fight.
when Johnson quoted NeWcOmb as
saying that 81 represent an invest
ment of seven billion dollars. and
we do not propose to let the govern
ment enter the power business at
Boulder Canyon" Davis is a close
associate of Herbert Hoover.
Among the names identified bv
kIng in this super-pOwer lobby are
John ii. Finney of the Aluminium
Company of America, M. o. Leigh
ton, for many years expert for pow
er interests, and two special writer's
of prOpaganda-Frank BOhn and
John SpargO. BOhn's two booklets
on Boulder Canyon are said to have
been circulated by NewcOmb's Of
flee to the extent of 100000 copies
each. BOhn was at one time an
l. w. W. organizer and at another
time left-wing Socialist. SpargO
wrote the Socialist classic, ''The
Bitter Cry of the Children" King
suggests that in view of his at
tacks ON public ownership he should
write another bOOk-"The Bitter
Cry of the Power Magnates."
The producers news., 1927-12-09
new FORDS TO Be ON
DISPLAY HERE SOON

The full story of the Ford automo-
bile, described by Henry Ford as be-
ing superior in design and perform
ance to any now available in the low
price, light car field,' will be told
first in Plentywood in about a week
or ten days according to announcement
made this week by the Lang Motor
Sales.
Detailed descriptions and prices
have been received by the local dealer
in the advertising matter sent out by
the Ford Motor Co., from its head
quarters in Detroit.
Ray Lang, local dealer, returned
last week from Fargo where he at
tended the Ford dealers convention.
He said that over 500 Ford dealers
were present.
The producers news., 1927-12-09
MONTANA SCORES 164
POINTS AT INTERNA-
TIONAL SHOW
continued from Pace Onel

Continued from Page One)
Guiding the first eight. Out of the
first five places in each of the wheat
classes Montana captured 20 out of
a possible 25 awards in competition
with the leading grain-grOwing areas
of the world.
Montana Flax, Rye and Barley Win
Montana also won, the flax growing
championship, the reserve rye grow
Durum wheat, Montana won II in
ing title and 10 out of a possible 20
places and the reserve championship
in the four varieties of barley at
Thursdays session of the Information
al Livetock Exposition.
L. E. Peterson, of Victor, won the
flax award, August Gerdto of Deer
Lodge the rye reserve championship
and C. Edison Smith of Ravalli cOun-
ty, who submitted the worlds best
sample of wheat, also was crowned
barley king. L. E. Peterson won the
reserve championship in barley. This
is the second time that two important
classes have been won by one man.
Herman Trelle of Canada was crown
DOIu WIlCdC ctllu Ocllo hlllS 1ctSJ yOcAA
The Montana farmer, however, has a
record of far more winnings, when
other grains are considered, than any
other exhibitor in the history of the
show.
Livestock Prizes
Judging of Herefords gave Is
places to the A. B. Cook herd from
BrOadwater county, including two
firsts. Other awards include junior
year steer, first; group of three
steers, third; aged bull, third; two
year-Old, third; senior yearling bull
sixth; summer yearling bull, fourth;
yearling group Of three bulls, third;
aged COW, seventh; two-year-old heif-
er, second; junior yearling heifer
fifth; summer yearling heifer, first
junior heifer calf, seventh; ~roup Of
two females, third; aged herd, third
young herd, third, and get of sire
third.
The producers news., 1927-12-09
BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS
SEALS FROM SCHOOL

The sal eOf Christmas seals or tu-
berculosis seals has been placed in the
hands of the school this year. Three
hundred dollars worth of seals have
arrived and are allotted to Plenty
wood for sale. We cannot fill our
quota unless each and every person
in the city buys his share of seals.
Why should we buy Christmas
seals?
Because the proceeds are used to
stamp out tuberculosis In Montana.
Because the seals make possible a
tuberculosis sanatorium.
Because the work of the Anti-Tu-
berculosis Association is fast cutting
down the number of cases of tuber-
culOsis in Montana. In 1915 there
were $50 deaths from this disease in
this state and in 1926 only 371.
Because the seals make it possible
for health nurse to visit the Plenty
wood schools and examine all school
children.
Because the seals make baby elm
ic possible.
Where can these seals be purchas-
ed?
Ihey are on sale at The Miller
Pharmacy, Plentywood Drug, Riba
State Bank and The Farmers & Mer-
chants State Bank. A canvass of the
town will also be made through the
school.
How are they to be used?
All letters from now until Christ
mas going from town should bear d
Health Seal in addition to the regular
postage. Christmas packages can be
made more beautiful by their use.
Milkmen can use them on their milk
bottles to indicate that they are for a
healthier community.
Newspapers can use them in mall
ing their papers.
Business men can use them, house
wives can use them and in fact every
one can use them.
How much do they cost?
S1.OO hundred or one cent each.
The producers news., 1927-12-09
CONGRESS TO IGNORE
DOHENY CT AIM

WashingtOn-(FP) = Republican
and Democratic spOkesmen In Con-
gress laugh at the proposal that
the government reimburse Z. L.
DOheny for the oil tanks he con-
structed for the navy at Pearl Har-
Dor, Hawaii, and for which he asks
$13,OO0,00. Since the federal su-
preme court decided that DOheny
got the naval oil lands lease in Cal
ifOrnia by corruption and fraud, and
cancelled the lease while ordering
to pay for all oil taken from the
property, Congress will not chal-
lenge the courts findings.
The producers news., 1927-12-09
MESSAGE REBUKES
LABOR FOR UNREST

Continued from page One)
committee in the strike in the Will
hanson (W. Va field and other
nearby fields. lust after the war.
President Opposes Farm Relief
For the farmers, Coolidge issues a
warning that Government price Tx
ing is known to be unsound and bound
10 result in disaster; a Government
subsidy would work out the same way
The most effective means of
dealing with surplus crops IS to re
duce the surplus acreage" lie sug-
gests that this can be done by farm
organizations land especially through
banks and others who supply credit
refusing to finance an acreage mani
testify too large"
Would Assist Cooperative
lie proposes, instead of farm relief
legislation, the setting up of a board
TO administer revolving loan fund
10 assist cooperatives to market the
farm crops. With unconscious irony
ne remarks that "The National Gov
ernment has almost entirely relieved
Che farmer from income taxes by sue
cesSlve tax reductions"
Wants High Tariff Maintained
however, Coolidge demands that
the high protective tariff on manufac-
lures be maintained, to prevent ga
general shrinkage of values, a defla-
tlon OF prices, a reduction of wages,
a general depression carrying our
people down to the low standard of
lIylng of our competing countries. 4"
That this is what deflation of the far
1ners accomplished in the West, he
does not recognize.
Is Tory Measure
AS was anticipated, the message de
mands that the governments Muscle
SHOALS power plant be sold, that the
government stay out of power devel-
opment at Boulder Canyon Dam, and
that Hood control be not allowed to
include ''other legislation" - which
means power development by the gov
ernment to carry part of the cost of
Hood control. This is the program of
the power lobby in Washington.
lie also opposes maintenance and
extension of the governments mer-
chant fleet, and government barge
lines on the Mississippi.
1t is completely Tory message.
The producers news., 1927-12-09

NOOAtAAANCN - Jill POSC OAACI
concrete form and our efforts on be-
half of aggression pacts with our
neighbors show our good faith"
After setting forth the Soviet pro-
gram, Litvinoff declared, claws
should be created making it a crime
against the state for any one to
transgress any of the points set forth
in these proposals.
"A Weapon of Oppression"
"Armed force is a weapon in the
hands of the great powers for the Op-
preston of people in small countries,
and the complete abolition of arma-
ments is the only real mans of guar
anteelng security and preventing an
outbreak of war.
"Armaments by their existence and
tendency to growth, inevitably lead
to armed conflict between nations"
FOrestalls Accusations.
Hinting at the attacks in the CAPT
talist press on the Soviet proposals,
LitvinOff declared, eyes, we shall be
accused of making propaganda. We
are making it for peace and we shall
continue to make it."
The opening session of the confer
ence was held in the well-known glass
rooms, the windows of which were
smashed late in August by thousands
of Geneva workers VINO marched thrN
the streets of the city protesting the
murder of SaccO and Vanzetti.
LOuden Opens Meeting.
The meeting was opened by DR.. j..
J. LOuden of Holland who attempted
to steer the discussion away from dis
armament to the less dangerous" one
of security" Iitvinoff, however
asking for hearing after a sugges-
tiOn by Count Won BernstOff that the
progress of the convention be dis
cussed, brought up the Soviet program
for complete disarmament.
The participation proposal of the
Soviet Union in the conference re-
moves the pretext for armament that
has been employed by France and a
number of Baltic states, which point
ed to the Soviet army as an excuse
for maintaining large military forces
Cannot Dodge Issue.
The Soviet proposal for complete
and immediate disarmament coming
on the heels of the announcement that
the U. S. S. r. is willing to complete
pacts of non-agression with the pow
ers puts the disarmament issue
squarely before the powers.
The producers news., 1927-12-09
SENATOR WALSH, ILL,
UNABLE TO ATTEND
OPENING OF SENATE

Washington, Dec. 4.-Sen. Walsh,
democrat, Montana, will be unable to
attend the opening session of the SEN
ate Monday, as he is confined to his
home here with an infection of the
eye. The Montana senator, whose
name has been mentioned in connec-
ton with the democratic presidential
nomination, had planned to press
again for an invetigation of the finan-
cling of public utilities and he hopes
to be on the senate floor within two
weeks.
The producers news., 1927-12-09
GETS DIVORCE BUT
SAYS AMERICAN GIRL
WONT TAKE ALIMONY

San Francisco, Dec. 6.-Mrs. Grace
Fraser refused to accept alimony
from her husband because "the real
American girl will not accept alimony.
l am an American girl and 1 don't
take cent"
When Judge Thomas F. Graham
Friday suggested she might want ali
mOny from Thomas Fraser, Mrs. Fra
ser Indignantly replied: eff a mans
not good enough to live with, his
money is not good enough to take"
She accepted an award of S25 q
month for support of the couples
baby.
The producers news., 1927-12-09
Second Dividend Glasgow
National Bank Is Declared

Glasgow, Dec. 2.-H. A. Streeter.
receiver of the Glasgow National
bank, is mailing out checks this week
for 10 per cent dividend payment
to the depositors. This is the second
dividend to be declared, a 20 per cent
dividend having been paid in January,
making total of 80 per cent paid
to date
Mr.. Streeter advises that he ex-
poets to declare another dividend
shortly after the first of the year, in
which payment will be included in
the receipts from the sale of the bank
building, which has not as yet been
completed.
Mr.. Streeter requests that Glasgow
depositOrs appear at his office in the
First National bank building to claim
their dividend.
The producers news., 1927-12-09

Winnifred-Sh Shipment Of "A cars p
cattle brings $4,000 at Chicago. i.
Neihart-1OO-ton mill being @
to handle BARLEY mine dump.
ChinOOk-Sugar beet plant prodaa
31OO bags sugar in one day, ruh
Great Falls levies S2OS,5iO 'l'o'
taxes this year.
The producers news., 1927-12-09

Geneva, Nov. 3O-Hugh R. Will
son, American delegate to the League
of Nation preparatory disarmament
conference, cabled Washington this
afternoon to ascertain if the United
States wished an observer on the Sc
curity committee. DIR. J. J. Louden,
who presided at the conference, had
asked Wilson if the United States de-
sired an observers place on the COM
mittee, but the American delegate
The producers news., 1927-12-09
"Scrap All Machinery
Of War;" p" Says Russia

said he would have to ask for instruc-
tions.
The Soviet Union declined an active
membership on the committee but
agreed to appoint an observer.
The producers news., 1927-12-09

Dozens of beautiful Christmas
card designs in assorted boxes
and straight run boxes now on
display at the Producers News Of
flee. We print your name on any
box of cards bought here for 80
cents additional.
The producers news., 1927-12-09
BRAND Wants Army

Paris, Nov. 30.-"At Geneva, they
are all going to ask France OF re-
nounce her military forces. That is
fine. But what guaranty have we
that the others will reduce their mill
tary forces simultaneously" declared
Foreign Minister BRAND in the cham
Der of deputies today.
The producers news., 1927-12-09
Cachin Emphasizes War Danger

Paris, Nov. 30.-Marcel Cachin, a
Communist member of the French
chamber of deputies, in a speech to-
day during the chambers debate on
foreign affairs, declared that "thc
menace of war is greater today than
ever before"
The producers news., 1927-12-09

FOR SALE-Mammoth Bronze Tur-
key Toms, "a lbs, $500. Won
first prize at Mont. Poultry Show.
MRS. FIELDING BUSH, Medicine
Lake, Mont. 35-t2
The producers news., 1927-12-09

Hughesville-Hard Luck Mining
Co. ships a to five cars high-grade
ore a month.
Helena-New mining claims being
filed on lands adjacent to town.
The producers news., 1927-12-09

'OOI1OIIIUeu AIOIII Page UHeJ
name) is not an American Bankers
Association detective as claimed by
some Plentywood parties. Neither has
he any connection with the Burns De-
tective Agency as claimed, nor was
he ever connected with them. Nor
The producers news., 1927-12-09

FOR SALE-Bred Duroc Sows due
to farrow April 1st. U. G. Barn
house, Comertown. 35-t2
The producers news., 1927-12-09

FOR RENT-7-roomed, furnished ho-
tel apartments; all rooms rented;
net monthly income $125.00; rent
$780, 0. J. Holland Company, Will
istOn, N. Oak. 36-3t
The producers news., 1927-12-09

LOST-November 25 between Ante
lOpe and Reserve a Goodyear 30x5
tire on rim. Reward $5. Andrew
Christensen, Antelope 35-2
The producers news., 1927-12-09
MCDONALD NOT
BANK ROBBER;
PROVES ALIBI

Continued from page one)
The producers news., 1927-12-09

FOR Several purebred Polled
Hereford Bull Calves, good indi-
viduals and priced right. JOHN J.
COURTNEY, Antelope. 33-4t
The producers news., 1927-12-09

FOR SALE or TRADE for Land
New coal mine fully equipped, two
miles south of Plentywood. 71aft.
vein of best Ignite coal. Inquire
of A. V. Hopkins, Plentywood. 36-4
The producers news., 1927-12-09

COLTS WANTED VIII paw four
and six dollars for good sucking
and yearling colts. Write Raw H.
Keays, Box 444, Glasgow. Mont.
what you have and when you could
load a car. 34-4
The producers news., 1927-12-09

WANTED to hear from owner of
ranch for sale. State cash price,
particulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapo-
lis, MINI. 36-Itn
The producers news., 1927-12-09

FOR SALE or RENT-A good three
room furnished house. See O. A.
Aspelmd- at the courthouse 34-tf
The producers news., 1927-12-09

NOIICE-As I quit threshing to sup
ply Plentywood with coal, I think I
am entitled to your coal orders. See
or write ALBERT FOLEY, Plenty
wood. 31-tf
The producers news., 1927-12-09

FOR SALE-Cole Hot Blast Range.
Inquire Dooley Barber Shop. 36-t1
The producers news., 1927-12-09

HOUSE FOR SALE-On main street
near school house. Write or see
Thor at DonaldSon's Garage. 36-t1
The producers news., 1927-12-09

CONTINUED from page onel
The Washington times., 1927-02-09
PAIGE EXPORTS.
GAIN FAST

DETROIT. Mich. FEB. s.--Gains
IN export business in 1895 are re-
ported by the Paige. Detroit Motor
Car Company. the increase over 1895
being 30 per cent. As compared with
1924, last years exports showed a
gain of $50 per cent. About 80 per
cent Of the exported cars we're closed
models, the foreign preference for
open cars. formerly 30 marked. havs
ing yielded to the opportunity to obs
tain sedans at no more cost than
touring cars.
These figures do not include Cana
dian shipments, which gained IA per
cent in 1925.
The greatest European gains for
the year were in France and Sweden.
Australia continues to demand
American cars in preference to all
Others. A new outlet Il Java. which
has begun to buy briskly.
The largest single European mar
ket for the Paige in 1895 was
Sweden.
Comparing Paige exports with
cars of its own price class, the com.
pany says that It supplied is per
cent of the American cars shipped
to France; 17.6 per cent to Sweden;
17.8 per cent to Holland. and II per
cent TO Germany.
The Washington times., 1927-02-09
~ WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS e IS
PIN RACE
CLOSE

Teams in the Bankers DuckpIn
League are staging the most IN
teresting race since its organization.
The Bank Of Washington and Ameri-
can Security. who have battled for
the leadership since the start OF the
campaign. now have the Washing.
ton Loan No. ! and Riggs team 70
contend with.
The Bank OF Washington u lead.
ing the league at this time by q very
small margin. with the American
Security. Washington Loan No.
and Riggs close behind. Washington
Loan No, 1, who got away to q poor
start at the opening Of the beason.
recently staged 20-game wlnnins
streak which put them In third post
ton a few games from the leaders.
The Riggs team, In winning their
last 10 games are beginning TO hit
their stride. having shattered the
seasons high team game and high
team set records.
The Washington times., 1927-02-09
[)(QJBLES0N
NET CARD

Tom Mangan and Emmett Pare
and Gwynne King and DooIey
Mitchell win meet In the double
finals Of the indoor tennis tourna.
nent tonight in Arcadia at T:S0
o'clock.
some sparkling tennis Ii promised
fans who witness the match. When
this combination of doubles players
meet there should be action. MAR
gan Is Washingtor's leading outdoor
performer and has defeated Pare in
the singles.
King and Mitchell have been play
ing together outdoor for sometime
and, although they are not as bril-.
liant az their opponents they SEER
to have the edge IN tonight 8
matches.