davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-04-08

using Copper Carbonate or dry treat
ment is being used more exclusively
every year in Sheridan County. This
treatment is a dry treatment and
therefore there is no danger of a loss
of termination by treating as is the
case by a wet treatment. Also the
grain can be treated at any time. be-
fore seeding. 1t is very important
that the grain is mixed thoroughly. A
home made mixer should be used, or
any Of the commercial machines. Mix
ing by shoveling is not very satisfae-
tory Copper earbohate fs<very ef-
fective. 49,
The producers news., 1927-04-08
WOLF CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan and
Mrs. Charnot visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. NJ Machines Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cromwell and
MIR. and Mrs. West Cromwell visited
with Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell on
Tuesday.
The spring birds have arrived in
force, the snow is gone from the
fields and if the present weather con-
tinues it will not be long until oper-
ations can be started in the fields.
The Ladies club had a very. success
ful meeting at the home of Mrs.
French Thursday.
The Farmers Club met with Hugh
French Thursday and discussed the
why's and wherefores of summer fall
low which made a very interesting
meeting. AS work in the fields will
soon commence there will be no other
regular meeting of the club until next
fall.
81 Ulrich, Mrs. VIM. Cromwell and
Jasper Phelps went to Plentywood
Friday 81 bringing back word that
Mrs. Ulrich had presented him with a
son on Thursday morning, March 81.
D. NJ. Machines, Charles Marsh and
Vim. Cromwell were transacting busi-
ness in Redstone Friday.
Josephine Cromwell had the mis-
fortune to fall while getting into &
wagon Thursday, seriously injurine
one of her arms.
Mrs. John Albers came out from
RedstOne Saturday and visited over
Sunday with Mrs. Cowan.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan anc
Mrs. Albers visited with Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Cromwell Saturday evening.
Trumble & Burtleson put on a fine
picture show at the Hall Saturday
evening and a good sized crowd was
out to see it.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pace were tc
the county seat Saturday on a busi.
ness mission.
Several from here attended the bis
dance at Wanzo Saturday night.
81 Ulrich went over the roads Mon.
day with the drag which improved
them greatly.
Hugh French, Dan Campbell anC
ID. NJ. Machines were transactine
business in Redstone and PlentvwooC
Tuesday, being at the county seat t
consult with the commissioners about
some road work.
NJ. McCallister was a Plentywoot
visitor Tuesday.
James Cowan was transacting busi
ness IN Redstone Monday.
The producers news., 1927-04-08
OUTLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Cosper and Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Cosper went to
Plentywood Sunday to attend the Pro-
sLessiVe FARMERS meeting and visit
friends, They returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Nash moved
out to their farm Monday.
DR.. w. D. Roy, dentist, permanentlv
located at Plentywood- Vests
cafe.-27-2t mo.
Mrs. w. Anhalt passed the week
end visiting friends in Westbv.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. L. Frank of SEQ
bey came to Outlook Wednesday and
were guests at the S. Thompson home
until Friday
Miss Hanna Johnson, who teaches
IN Comertown, was a caller here be-
tween trains last Saturday.
Miss Rita Cookery passed the week
end with her parents at Raymond.
/ James Trower Is able to be around
on crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ehrmanntraut
moved onto their farm near Doolev
Monday.
Mrs. Miller and Francis was in
from their ranch Monday.
Miss Eleanor Anderson is helping
at the Ben Johnson home.
There will be no services in the
Methodist church Thursday evening,
April 18th, but there will be a special
Easter service and special music Good
Friday evening at 500 o'clock. All
are welcome to this service.
Carson Elol~V,,o,,
Hanks, N. D., Monday to attend to
some business and visit at the Frank
Koester home.
Mrs. E. E. Cosper is attending the
telephone office this week.
The Lux family moved from the
Greener place to the Herman Hueser
farm last week and the A. D. Ras-
mussen family moved to the Greener
farm.
Carl Book is remodeling the house
on the farm that Sven Rydberg re-
Gently purchased from VIM. Gardner
1 The Rydberg family will into it the
first of next week.
John Gunderson, George Meharry
ana Andrew Anderson were all trans.
acting business in Plentywood Fri.
day.
Christian Hansen arrived from
Norway Wednesday to spend some
time with his brother, Lauritz Han
sen and sister, Mrs. Alfred Bake.
John Steel of Missoula was trans
acting business here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ommar and Mr.
and Mrs. Don Garrick and son wen
to Plentywood Saturday to consul
DR.. lands. DR.. Lands is from Ken
mare, n. d.
Among those registering at the no
tel here this week are: James Brady
Valley City; w. E. Daley, Minneapo
lls; Philip Schweich, Williston; Le
Feehan, Minot; Miller Carey, Dooley
]. A. Kjelstrup, Plentywood; Geo. L;
Combe, Whitehall; A. S. Haussler
henmare; Tena Paulson Westby; Jas
Carey, Crosby; Jewell Nye, Alexan
dria, MINI; F. Hawberg, Minot; n
r. Clark, Williston; Orval Bantz
! Plentywood; Alfred Knutson, Plenty
i wood; John A. Kline, Kenmare; Pete
Byland, Flaxton; G. w. Massey Jr
I Great Falls; J. B. Fitzpatrick, Ken
mare.
Mrs. Don Trower arrived from 81
n @
The producers news., 1927-04-08
OBJECTS TO NEPOTISM

Il
Editor Producers News.
Dear Sir:
l notice that you condemn Nepot-
ism in your first page column of
comments. l suppose there is no
law in Montana against this practice
of public officeholders putting their
daughters, sister-in-laws, sons, ETC.,
on the payroll. 1t is enough for an
office holder-whether an executive
or deputy-to draw his own check
without putting on some relation al
so. Some try to fool the public by
putting their relations on some 9TH
er officeholders payroll. Such for
instance as where a deputy has his
daughter hired by someone running
another department. The only way
to stop this reprehensible practice is
to expose it and to let the officer who
resorts to this practice know that he
will lose votes by so doing. l don't
think that the fact that Lee Dennis
did not vote when his son was ap-
pointed will fool many people.
Yours truly
April 6, 1927. TAXPAYER.
The producers news., 1927-04-08
COUNTY AGENT NOTES
POISONING GOPHERS

The County is mixing Gopher poi
son and distributing at cost through
the various Farmers Elevators in the
County, and the County Agents of
flee at Plentywood.
This time of the year is the best
time for poisoning gophers because
they will eat the poison better this
time of the year; and one poisoned
now will mean many more later on,
and less poison needs to be used.
Early poisoning is the best plan.
TREATMENT FOR SMUT
The treating of wheat for smut by
The producers news., 1927-04-08
COOLIDGE WILL LEAVE
COAL STRUGGLE ALONE

Washington (FP) P)-President Cool
idge will not interfere in any way
with the plans of Secretary Mellon
and the other big bituminous oper-
ators in western Pennsylvania to
break the United Mine Workers by
starving them out in the present coal
strike, according to White House in
Inmates.
His own friends in congress having
refused to take up coal legislation
Coolidge washes his hands of the dis
pute as to whether coal miners in
the northern fields should take a cut
In wages.
The producers news., 1927-04-08
GOPHER ERADICATION. CAM.
PATGN

Sheridan county is putting on an
extensive gopher poisoning campaign
twenty-five thousand six hundred
pounds of poison bait having been
mixed. The Farmers Elevators thru
out the county are distributing the
poison free of charge and the county
is selling it at cost. A bounty on
jackrabbits has been maintained for
the last several years. Last year
bounty was paid on more than 100,-
900 gophers and over 10000 rabbits
This, together with the poisoning
campaign, is expected to control the
pests and greatly lessen damages to
crops.
The producers news., 1927-04-08
Consolidated School Closes
Very Successful Term

Friday, April End, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick closed a successful term in the
consolidated school in District No. ).
The pupils of the school rendered a
very interesting and instructive pro-
gram, consisting of songs, dialogues,
drills, solos and recitations to a large
and appreciative audience. Much
credit is due Mr.. and Mrs. Dick for
the special training and able manner
IN which the program was conducted
The producers news., 1927-04-08
RESERVE

Messrs. Everson and Holje unload
ed "a carload of wire fencing Monday.
Jens |LuI1d Of Crazy Horse Gapzwas
an town on Monday doing some shop
Z ping. re- .s.s.f .;ses-.s-- ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gibbons spent
the week end in Plentywood visiting
with friends. ---
Mrs.rSam Sampson and infant son
dennis returned from the Hospital in
Pientywood Sunday. 'ntt
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Anderson left
last Friday for their old home in Lar
nour. n. D., whore they expect to
spend the next few weeks visiting old
friends and taking care Of some busi-
ness matters.
: Chris Anderson returned Sunday
evening from an extended visit to the
cities on the Pacific coast. Otter An
derSon and Erik Sundsted returned
from a similar trip few weeks ago.
They report a splendid time especial
iy in Tiajuana.
Alfred Frederickson arrived Mon
day from Denmark to spend the sum-
mer visiting the SundSted brothers.
Axel Christensen another visitor from
Denmark is expected to arrive the
latter part of the week.
George Anderson, the enterprising
manager of the Reserve Implement
Co., has installed a car washing ap-
paratus for his patrons. This is es-
pecially appreciated during this sea
son of the year.
Jim Evenson had the misfortune to
severely damage his new Essex coach
when he was returning from Plenty
wood Sunday night with a party OF
his friends. About two miles out OF
Plentywood he stopped to pull anoth.
er car out of a mudhole and in do
ing so broke his clutch and otherwise
damaged the car.
Clarence LoehSe was in town for z
few days last week visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. George Lund Mr.. Loehse
is returning to his ranch at Mohal
n. d. after spending the winter Wis
iting points of interest in California
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund drove him to Gre.
nora Monday.
The local chapter of the Council o1
Action was busy Monday morning
protecting the town from the inroad!
of the Muddy river which is on it.
annual rampage. Dave Murk anC
George Aasved discovered a leak il
the dixie at day break and stopped i
before much damage was done. A. r
Rice and John Kallak saved the stee
bridge in the east end of Gown b,
hustling a few loads of rock anC
dumping them in the cut at the enc
of the bridge.
Reserve is to have a church schoo
this summer. The details are not ye-
entirely settled but Miss Thyra Fros
sister ON Rev. Frost will have
charge of the instruction. Miss Fros
is well qualified for the work at pres
ent she is teaching in the high schoo
at Faribault, MINI. School will opel
in July. As soon as plans are com
pleted further announcements will b
made.
The producers news., 1927-04-08
Hart and Cisel Named
to New Normal Board

Helena. - R. NJ. Hart, of the Halt
Albin company, and Grover C. Cisei,
attorney, were appointed Saturday by
Governor Erickson as members of the
colac executive board of the new
state normal school at Billings, Chan
cellor Brannon, until there is a presi-
dent appointed, will serve as the
boards third member. Hart is ap-
pointed to serve for two years, Chisel
for four. Their terms begin April
10Th.
The producers news., 1927-04-08
FIRST ~
CONGREGATIONAL CHuRu
PlentywOOd, hOntsas

Sermon themes for the remai,..
Sundays in Lent:
April 10-"The Eternal Cros.s
April 17-Easter Sunday-Afs q
Orpheum 300 a. m.-"Jesus W.r
to Emmaus."
Preaching service is at l1:OO .
You are cordially invited to ats.
and enjoy the music, the sarm.. ,.,
and the Christian fellowship.
Rev. Earle A. Clifford.
Minis.
The producers news., 1927-04-08
4H CLUE WORK

Next week a number Of meetings
will be held .re-organising the All
club throughout the county. Sheri-
dan County GLIB members have made
name for themselves over the state
an dthe hope is that club work will
be even more successful this year
than any year in the past.
The producers news., 1927-04-08
Sammy Trapp Still Looking
for Answer to Challenge
Christiania Hotel
Grand Forks, n. D.

OuTlSIlanla Hotel
Grand Forks, n. D.
Sporting Editor,
Dear Sir:
l sent in a challenge some time ago
through your paper to meet any of
your boxing talent, so far without
any result. Am writing this to re-
fresh the minds of the boxers and
fans that that challenge still holds.
Yours truly,
SAMMY TRAPP.
The producers news., 1927-04-08

Billings-Two cannery plants cost
ing upwards of 100000 are promis-
ed for this place. One will be is the
old brewery plant.
The producers news., 1927-04-08
9TH and 9Th Grade Exam,

Following is the program Of Il
State 7th and 8th grade examinss.,
April 1926, 1927.
FIRST DAY
900, Civics; 1915, Recess; 1Oa
History; 1900, Intermission; lM
Grammar; 800, Recess; 3:15. Re-
ing; Ais, Close.
SECOND DAY
900, Arithmetic; HOO, Rees,
11:15, Spelling; 1900, Intermisg~
1:30, Physiology, Agriculture; "a
Geography; 400, Close.
The producers news., 1927-04-08

Letters intended for publication In
News the fore part Of the week They
should not be long and should bear the
name and address of the writer. Com
mun4cations written over a nom de
plume viii be published only II accom-
panied with the name of the author.
The producers news., 1927-04-08

Dillon-Beaverhead growers have
sold about one-third of the 1927 wool
clip at 35 cents.
The producers news., 1927-04-08

Kevin-During the year 1926 the
Dakota-MOntana Oil Company wells
yielded 100000 barrels of oil paying
55 per cent or S161, 900 dividends.
The producers news., 1927-04-08

Paul, Mimi, Tuesday.
DR.. Bob Kahle was in Plentywood
the first of the week in session with
the County Commissioners.
The producers news., 1927-04-08

the evacuation of American natior5
from the Yangtze region and ela
where in China is regarded as a ma
sure dictated by panic rather than
craftsmanship.
The producers news., 1927-04-08

Marking. .outrages," indemnity for
the victims" and apologies to the
government whose eonsulates were
looted and attacked" @ 49,
= Blockade Ports.
War measures will be taken if the
british demands. are refused by the
Eatonalists, eabinSt members intim-
ated. The majority favors "a strict
blockade of al Chinese ports, while
the admiralty has recommended that
the whole of the 'Yangtze River as
far as Hankow be taken over. It is
significant that Sir Hugh Trenchard
and other members Of the imperial
defense committee were invited to at
tend the cabinet meeting n- I'll.
--:, .-.s Workers Opposition.
The cabinets action, coming on. the
heels of the exchequer's announce
ment of a $3.50, 900. 900 deficit in two
years, and in the face Of united oppo-
sition from the British workers indi-
Gates that the cabinet is in desper-
ate position.
Move On Tientsin.
Peking-A Nationalist drive is an
ticipated here against Tientsin.
Workers in Tientsin are restless
and the capture of the city with their
aid looks not unlikely.
Marshal Chang Tso Lin, northern
war lord, formerly in the pay of the
Japanese, is making efforts to Sc
cure substantial subsidy from the
British government. The spread of
Nationalism in the north will take
the Peking situation out of his hands,
he says, unless he is subsidized by the
British.
Shanghai.-The U. S. S. Isabel
with Admiral Hough aboard, is re-
ported to have left Nanking for Han.
kow, where official report trouble
may be expected next week"
Investigate Marking Massacre.
Hankow.-It is officially stated
here that the Nationalist government
will soon issue a statement regarding
the Marking incident, based upon the
findings of a rigid official inquiry
now being conducted in Marking
The wires between Hankow and Nan
king have been out due to military
operations. Reports of the incident
are just coming through.
The military authorities at Nan
king report that disorders last Thurs
day were caused by remnants of the
defeated northerners and White Rus
sian mercenaries in Chang Tsung
Changes army, who instigated attack:
on the foreign consulates in order tC
involve the Nationalist forces with
the foreign powers.
Few Foreigners Hurt.
The total foreign casualties were
one American killed, two wounded
two British killed, two wounded; on,
Japanese killed, two wounded. The
number of Chinese killed and wound
ed by the American and British gun
boat bombardment is not yet certain
In responsible Nationalist circle!
The producers news., 1927-04-08
AT CHJRCBR

LUTHERAN CHURCH
va H., A., A: n. Egge, Pastor
Sunday School at 10 a.
No services at Plentywoo,,5i ~
English services at Dools-
a: m. confirmants meet alta L
Services at Raymond sss,
April 9th at IL O'Clock.
GSSd Friday i,
Services at Archer at II a.
the English fanguaSe. Cons q :
meet saftex services. 'ASa
- --@'Eastez Day
=. Services at. Pientywood at !,
Special music by the choir !
English services at Outlook !. a.
p. m. Special music by choir 9"
The producers news., 1927-04-08
u. S. AND GREAT BRI-
TAIN SPLIT OVER CHINA

(Continued from page onel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
TREATY Of CLIENT
ANNIVERSARY HELD
Union of English Speaking
People Urged at Patriotic
Council Meeting.

The union of the English-speaking
people was urged anew last night at
exercises commemorating the Hath
anniversary of the ratification of the
Treaty Of Client, under the auspices
Of the National Patriotic Council at
Octagon House.
THE Treaty of Client. which ended
the War Of 1912, should be priced as
ending what / firmly believe was the
last war that ever will occur between
English-speaking peoples. The bet
ter feelings between Great Britain
and the United States which were
founded by it have been growing
wrote Sir Esme Howard, British Am.
bassador. whose address was read by
Henry Getty Chiffon, counselor of the
British embassy.
Assistant Secretary of State j..
Butler Wright called attention to the
happy coincidence Of time between the
anniversary and the presentation Of
the credentials of Vincent Massey,
Canadian Minister.
The friendship and cooperation Of
the English speaking people was
voiced by Frank Peckham, national
vice president Sentinels Of the Repub.
lie, while Capt. Paul v. Collins spoke
on preparedness.
The history of Octagon House was
outlined by Frank c. Baldwin, secre.
tary, American Institute of Architects,
at the meeting. at which Mrs. Noble
Newport Potts, president of the coun-
Gil. presided. Those attending the
meeting visited the room in Octagon
House and saw the table upon which
President Madison signed the Treaty
Of Client. Rev. George Fiske Dudley
pronounced the invocation and the
,, Army Band rendered appropriate airs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
SUGGESTS MEETING
ON TEXTILE SLUMP
Massachusetts Governor
Asks II Mayors About Pro-
posed Conference.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, February 1S.-This States
first official recognition of the textile
business depression has been taken by
Gov. Alvan I. Fuller with a proposal
to call a conference of heads of ~
Massachusetts cities and towns for Il
general discussion Of the situation.
The governors step was in the form
of letter to mayors and selectmen
seeking their opinion on the advis-
ability Of such meeting.
PERSONALLY 1 do not think that
Massachusetts is nearly as badly off
as some people seem to think" the
governor wrote. ION the other hand
/ do believe that there is much that
should and could be done, and be-
cause I feel that way about it, l
would like to get together a repre-
sentative gathering to discuss this
very interesting subject"
The Fuller suggestion was seen as
the elimination of a move recently
discussed at Lawrence and Fitchburg,
both textile centers, for a Statewide
conference ON means of relieving the
situation.
In the past few years number of
New England mills either have moved
their equipment in whole or in part
to the South or have ceased business
entirely under plea of heavy taxes
and detrimental labor legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
RICKETTS, AND ANEMIA CURED
BY USE OF ULTRAVIOLET RAY
Wisconsin Professor Makes Valuable
Discovery Experimenting With Rats.
Wholesome Sunlight Injected Into Food

talk of ''vitamin d. but explains that
his process is in accordance with dis
covery that ultraviolet rays can help
the plant and animel tissues develop
calcium. or the lime which is essential
to bone and tissue building in the
body. Ricketts, is only one form of
the regular calcium relations in the
human body.
Experimental With Rats.
Prof. Steenbock originally expert.
mented at length with rats subjected
to irradiation, which in manner not
specifically known aids in the assimi-
lation of calcium by the tissues, and
devised a method of obtaining his
rays from an ultraviolet lamp instead
of the sun. Under laboratory condi-
tons he found how to project the
valuable properties into food ma
terials rather than directly into living
subjects.
The chemist, who explained he could
not sell the discovery because it
would pervert my aim in life,"
said he felt that only the surface has
been scratched in studying the irradia.
ton Of foods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

By the Associated Press.
MADISON. Wis, February 1S.-As
man learned to harness the elements
behind the binding lightning flash,
Prof. Henry Steenbock, toiling away
in his laboratory at the University of
Wisconsin, has found how to capture
the wholesomenesS of sunlight for
mankind's table.
BY means of ultraviolet ray equip
ment, the Wisconsin chemist is able
to transmit directly into foods health
full properties similar, for instance,
to those given cod fish through IRA
diation by the suns own rays, and
cod liver oil.
COrnbats Anemia.
The properties are valued for their
combating Of ricketts,, scourge Of baby
hood, it was stated, and continual ex.
perimentation Is indicating the.~ value
in warfare on certai, forms of
anemia.
So valuable was Prof. Steamboats,
discovery considered by a commercial
institution that he was offered indie.
pendence and funds which would have
given him a laboratory of his own,
but he DelleVed IL MS privilege TO
make a gift of the development to
mankind, and declined the offers. AS
soon as the method is fully patented
it will be given into the custody Of
the University of Wisconsin.
Prof. Steamboats, greatest concern
is that the discovery be kept out of
the hands of persons who would ex-
plot it financially in world hunting
for better health.
The chemist, who first announced
his discovery three years ago, but has
been steadily at work on it. does not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
PLAN OFFICIAL WELCOME
FOR PRESIDENT MACHADO
Succession of Luncheons and Din
ners Being Arranged Here for
Cuban Executive.

By the Associated Press
A succession of official luncheons
and dinners are being arranged here
for President Machado of Cuba, who
will arrive February "a to be the guest
of the American Nation for four days.
Among the functions so far an
nounced are a dinner at which Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge will be hosts
on the evening of February 25, and Il
luncheon on the same day by the Bel
gian Ambassador, who is dean of the
diplomatic corps.
A special car will be put at the dis
posal of the Cuban Executive by the
American Government for the trip
from Key West.
The War Department has ordered
that appropriate military honors be
paid President Machado on his ar
rival at Key West.