davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31

ton owing to the enormous num-
Der of narrow streets and points at
which sometimes half dozen
streets meet and cross. making the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
FACE

safety islands" in the center pls
where scores Of pedestrians are \
rooned for a quarter OF an hour
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
Answer Call in 1928

Business constantly calling for wide awake young people who
definitely trained. Answer the call 1928 The Mid
Winter Term begins January 2nd at that
time thereafter possible day night
, 1927-01-10

sential for medicinal purposes, is running
inconveniently low. In November, 1921,
there were SO, 1000, 600 gallons in storage.
Bat the yearly drinking, under doctors
prescriptions and the disappearance of
IS, 900, 600 or 1000, 900 gallons by tech
nical shrinkage of evaporation and alb
sorption have left a scant $4,000, 900 gal
Ions. This constitutes an emergency"
General Lincoln c.. Andrews, Prohibition
Director, said last week:
Thereupon. with General Andrews and
Secretary Mellon agreeing, the Treasury
Department announced that il would ask
Congress to provide for the organization
of a private corporation under Federal
control to buy all medicinal spirits now in
warehouses and distilleries and to manu-
facture additional necessary liquors. The
Government would name the original
Board of Directors and would audit the
books to assure the sick public of reason
ably priced whiskey. 1t will require $3.50,
600, 900 to finance such a corporation. If
the Government cannot find proper pri-
vate capital, it will ask Congress for an
appropriation.
The corporation will be required to
manufacture 5000, 900 gallons of whis-
key yearly. This will shrink to the 2;
900, 900 gallons needed annually for licit
purposes, after the five years that whis-
key must age to be goOd.-I3me;
, 1927-01-10
Urges Abolition of The Ideas
of He'll
Timei is Due When Church of Christ
Should Clear Its Founders Name

London-Should He'll be abolished.
The suggestion that the Biblical idea
of a place of eternal torture is out of date
was made by two prominent men yester-
day-by the Bishop o. Liverpool at the
church Congress and by Mr.. Jerome K,
Jerome, the famous author, at a meeting
in London commemorating st. Francis of
Assist,
The time is surely due" said Mr.. Je
rome, ''for the Church of Christ-of all
denominations-to clear its Founders
name from the stigma of having pro-
claimed and preached a God Of cruelty
and revenge.
There is no authority for it. He'll
must have been the invention of the de-
vil-going about quoting Scriptures for
his own purposes.
Where the word occurs in the Old
Testament it has merely the menacing OF
the Greek Hades. some sayings of Christ
clearly from their context, were never
intended to be taken literally. The words
of a poet speaking to an Eastern people
in terms of metaphor and imagery have
, 1927-01-10

been dragged from the spirit of His
whole teaching to Justify this priest-cre-
ated horror.
Can it be supposed that Christ when
He commanded we should love our enc
mics, was preaching to man a doctrine
of perfection to which GOD was unable to
attain,
'HERESY"
1T is not enough that a few scattered
Christians, priding themselves upon their
superior intelligence. should shrug their
shoulders and dismiss the subject as a
harmless superstition, perhaps not alto
gether WithOU< it's uoRIn lmpresslng law
and order upon the poOT?~lt is an evil
heresy, st%ultifying the teachings Of
Christ. Until it is openly and authorlta-
lively recanted the Church remains the
advocate and apologist of cruelty.
Il ruggest to our ecclesiastical authO-
rit.es-of all denominations-that they
should clear He'll out of the way, and so
enable the spirit Of St. Francis to go to
and fro about the earth, unhampered.
teaching The right of all things living to
the common love of God.
The Bishop of Liverpool, who, in his
presidential address at the Church Con
gress declared that the reality behind
the symbol of He'll is the immortal law
that he who sins must suffer, or what is
worse, bring sutferings on others. 10
make that discovery about our sins would
be hell enough for man of us."-Et,
, 1927-01-10
PROHIBITION holsters

The twelfth agreement between the u.
S, and a foreign nation to combat liquor
smuggling, and thus bolster up the Vol
stead Act, was reached last week when
Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg and
Don Alexandra Padilla y Bell. recently
arrived Spanish Ambassador, exchanged
solemn pacts. Similar agreements are
now in force with Canada, Cuba, Den
mark, Germany; Great Britain, Italy,
Mexico, the Netherlands. Norway, Pa
mama, Sweden. Treaties are pending
with Belgium and France. bid.
, 1927-01-10

calm last week while their Foreign Min
listers quarrelled over a sneer
Senior Alfredo GUAM, Uraguayan repre-.
sentative in the Assembly of the League
Of Ntaions, alIegedIy launched the sheer
by remarking while at Geneva last fall,
Cuba is tied to the United States by ~
Permanent Treaty" In "o". I'M
needed by the rest of the world, has Deen
banded for months by the Cuban and
Uraguayan press until, last week, Cuba
broke off diplomatic sreIations with IRA
quay, alleging that, the Cuban national
honor has been made the subject Of de-
rogatory remarks in Uruguay"
Twenty four hours later an Uraguayan
apology" was delivered at Havana;
Whereupon at M%ontevidio capital of IRA
quay, the Cuban Minister whose trunks
had been packed, ordered them unpacked
again:-Lbjd.
, 1927-01-10
TO REMAIN WET"
Scottish Towns Liquor Pole.

The first results of the polls on the
Wet v. Dry question under the Scottish
Temperance Act show that Auchter-
arder and Stewarton decided to remain
wet. At Miingavie. where as a result
of the 1928 vote the number of l%icence.
was limited. 942 voted for the repeal
Of the limitation and 865 for No Licence.
AS the majority for repeal is not big
enough there will be no change. Lou
don Daily Mail.
, 1927-01-10
CUBA.

President Geroldo Machado y Morales
of Cuba and President Jose Serrato of
Uruguay maintained an air OF Augustian
, 1927-01-10
SEEDLESS APPLE.
A Canadian Creation.

A seedless apple. the development of
which may yield millions sterling to
Canada, has been cultivated Oh a farm
at Abbottsford, Quebec.
Pomologists bope il may do for Cana
da what the seedless orange did for
California. Ibid.
The producers news., 1927-07-01
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED.

Notice is hereby given, That the
undersigned will, on the 18th dav Of
July, A. D. 1927, apply to the Co1ntv
Treasurer of Sheridan County, Mon,
tana, for Tax Deed to the following
described property, to-wit:
The South Half of the South
west Quarter (S7a SWA) of Sec
ton Twentyseven (27), the North
Half of the Northwest Quarter
(N7a NWA) of Section Thirty
four (34) all in Township Thirty
four (34) North, Range fifty-five
East of the Montana Meridian. and
within the County of Sheridan,
State of Montana.
Amount due $582.29, together with
interest thereon at 1 per cent per
month from the 10th of April, A. d.
1927, and statutory costs amounting
to $500.
Dated this 4th day of June, A. D.
1927.
ALF HOVEN,
Trading in the name of The Hoven
Grain Company.
T. w. GREER,
Attorney for Applicant,
Plentywood, Montana.
The producers news., 1927-07-01
GRAIN DEALERS OF
STATE ORGANIZE
Continued from page One,

Resolution asking the railroad To
extend to Montana a rule operating
IN North Dakota, permitting Shipment
OF mixed grain on a minimum of 30
900 pounds, at certain periods. to
avoid bulkheading; and petition tbe
department of agriculture to set nm
a maximum storage charge of one
thlrtleth of one cent busheI ner
diem. Pei
w. T. Giese, state supervisor of
grain standards, spoke at the mornino
session on technical questions.
The following resolutions were
passed:
RESOLUTIONS
Your committee on resolutions do
hereby submit the following renort
and move its adoption.
l. Whereas, this the first conven-
tlon OF the Montana Unit. Farmers
Grain Dealers Association has boon
so royalty entertained by the people
OF the city of Glasgow, be it resolved,
That a vote of thanks be extended
especially to Mr.. S. l.. Rugg, Secre-
cary OF the Chamber of Commerce
tary OF the Chamber of Commerce,
Glasgow; to Mr.. J. M. Kline. who de.
llvered such wonderful welcome adj
dress; to DR.. Montgomery for his eff
forts to make our stay pleasant and
profitable to ourselves; and to the
Glasgow WOmen's Club who made the
visiting ladies attending the conven-
uon, their visit here, one that long
will be fondly remembered.
2: Whereas, it has come to our
notice that the Northwestern Rail
roads operating in the State of Mon
tana have inaugurated a new tariff.
permitting the shipment of one car of
$4,000 10. minimum for each kind of
grain for cleaning out purposes once
IN each year during the period from
December 18th to September LIST the
year following, the same to apply to
North Dakota, Be it Resolved:
That we do hereby petition the
Railroads to make the same rule eff
fectlve in our State thereby obviating
The necessity of bulkheading cars
The producers news., 1927-07-01
REVIEW OF The GRAIN MARKET

a slight advance.
CORN: prices also declined sharp
! ly on less pessismistic reports. to-
gether with some increase in country
offerings. The crop is late and small
so that good weather will be needed
to permit maturity, but recent warm
weather was beneficial in manv sec
tlons. Cash demand was quiet at most
markets and considerable poor corn
was carried over at st. Louis. The
second estimate of the Argentine crop
showed an increase of 25.OOO 600
bushels there, suggesting that around
Z5o, o,OOO,OOO bushels may be available
Tor export from the current crop. This
corn has been freely sold for export
on the Pacific coast of the United
States with trade reports stating that
some deliveries may occur the latter
half of July.
OATS declined in sympathy with
the weakness in corn, together with
favorable developments in the new
crop. Much of the recent advance
IN oats was ascribed to the possibili-
ty OF their substitution for corn. Cash
demand was only fair and market
stocks recently have shown only a
slight decline
BARLEY worked sharply lower
with mailing grades weaker than
feeding qualities. With new crop
prospects excellent buyers were await
ing lower levels. Quotations declined
IOc-I2c at Milwaukee where some buy
ers We're out of the market altogether.
while demand also fell off at Mime
apolls and Chicago. No. 2 special
barley at Milwaukee was quoted 88c-
9Oc with best mailing at Minneapolis
0zc-04c and faced feed grades roc
I6c. Mailing barely at Chicago sold
64c-00c with good feeding quoted SOC
FFAXSSEED prices shared in the
market weakness, largely because of
trade reports indicating an increased
acreage with the good condition of
the growing crop. Private agencies
claim material increase in acreage
IN the Northwest, principally in North
Dakota. No. 1 flax at Minneapolis
was quoted at the July price to &c
over for good quality offerings. Min
neapolis July Flax declined 61b. clos
ing June "a at $2.15. Argentine quo
tatiOns, however, were practically nm
changed with quotations for July
Shipment at Buenos Aires at S1.73.
Shipments from Argentina for the
week decreased to 868,OOO bushels of
which 100000 were destined for the
United States.
The producers news., 1927-07-01

which at all times have proven a very
expensive method, and Be It F1rtbn,
Resolved, - '-'e'
That we instruct our officers to
pursue every effort to secure tbis
tana. u 1"oii-
8. Whereas, the success of the
work IN organizing this Montana Unit
and the success of this, our first con-
ventlon is due to the efforts of our
PRESIDENT, I. j. Larson, P. A. Lee:
and Secretary, Karl Hovland. Re IF
Hereby Resolved:
That we extend to them our vote
OF thanks, and Be It Further Resolv-
ed, that we urge every member of
Che Association to use every effort
IN building up the Membership and
strength of the Association and in
That way encourage our officers in
the furthering of interests in every
way possible.
A. Whereas, the present anti-dis-
crlmlnation law appears to be inef-
fectlve, In that it seems impossible
10 successfully prosecut offenders of
the present laws, and Whereas, the
passage of law that can be made
operative means the very life of a
large number of Farmers and indie
pendent Elevators in our State. Be It
Resolved:
That we hereby go on record as
faVorlng the adoption of an effective
antl-discrimination law, sufficiently
broad enough to protect our interests
through the initiative and referendum
laws OF our State, and Be 1t Further
Resolved:
That we instruct our officers to
undertake an intelligent campaign an
as early a date as possible and to
circulate petitions for this purpose at
the proper time, And Be It Further
Resolved:
That if it is found necessary to en-
ploy Counsel in order to prosecute
this matter properly, that our Off
GERS and Board of Directors be auth
orlzed to secure the necessary funds
for this purpose in a way that seems
the most feasible to them, and furth-
er, that we pledge our hearty support
to this program in every way.
5. Whereas, The Department of
Agriculture, through its Division of
Grain Standards and Marketing. ap-
pears under the law to establish
handling and storage charges, and
the Grain Warehousing law.
appears to be quite broad in its pro-
Be 1t Resolved:
That we hereby petition the De-
partment of Agriculture to establish
and publish rule to the effect that
the maximum storage charge of one
thirtieth of cent a bushel per day,
The producers news., 1927-07-01
DEFUNCT MALTA
BANK DISPOSES
OF ALL ASSETS
MINNEAPOLIS MAN PAYS S5OR
For EQUIPMENT, NOTES AT
PUBLIC SALE.

Malta, June 27.-Remaininp assets
including office equipment and fur
nlture OF the former First National
bank, Malta, were purchased for $500
oy Ray j. Becwah of the Federal Re-
serve bank, Minneapolis, at the pub
lIc sale held by Receiver Frank
Browne at Malta. Previous to the
sale to Mr.. Becwah Individual bids
We're called for on various items. the
total individual bids received amount-
ing to S219. Assets listed carried 2
book value Of between $4,000 and
$4,000, including judgments obtained
IN federal court by Receiver Browne
against }. 3. Arnot, A. M. Sheldon
and William G. Schneider on their
stock. Other items included a safe.
adding machines, other office eouin,
menu and some unsound paper.
1t is reported that the checks will
be mailed depositors for dividends
which will probably not exceed three.
per cent on the dollar. The First
National bank closed December 2S-
1879, at the same time banks controII-
ed by Sheldon Brothers, Minneapolis.
at Glasgow, Nashua and Hinsdaie al
SO closed. Efforts to get A. M. Shell
don into Montana have failed. thougb
both Valley county and Phillips coun-
" nave endeavored to have him ex-
Cradlted. Both counties lost heavily
loss of deposits.
The producers news., 1927-07-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN the matter of the Estate of JOHN
LOOIZENHISER, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
derslgned, administrator of the Es-
5 Cate Oh John Loutzenhiser, deceased.
o,.oI.4 vii Ihe VIII thereof annexed, to the
creditors of, and all persons bavino,
claims against the said deceased ''to to
exhibit them with the necesSa ~, w
vouchers, within four (4) months af.
TER the first publication of this notice
TO the said administrator at the of,
flee of Howard M. Lewis, Plentvwood
Montana, the same being the place
10! Vhe transaction of the business of
SAID estate in Sheridan County. Mon
tana. -AO"
Dated April II, 1927.
WALTER r. RICHARDSON
Administrator of the Estate of
John Loutzenhiser, deceased. with
the Will thereof annexed. 1O-4t
The producers news., 1927-07-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the Estate of
CECILIA OTHELIA FLATEN, De
ceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned, FRED IBSEN, Ex-
ecutor, of the estate of CECILIA
OTHELIA FLATEN, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary YOU
chers, within four (4) months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said executor at his office in
Plentywood, Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate in the County
of Sheridan.
Dated June II, 1927.
FRED IBSEN,
Executor of the estate of Cecilia
Othelia Flaten, Deceased.
JAMES G. WAGNER,
Plentywood, Montana.
Attorney for Executor. 12-4t
The producers news., 1927-07-01


'dent of the first water resulted with
claims that instructions from Secre-
tary Kellogg advising Sheffield how
TO apply the Strong" policy to Gales
had been forged and diplomatic
pouches entered.
Ambassador Tellez was recalled
hastily to Mexico City and cable
wires fairly sizzled with diplomatic
assurances from the state department
that the contents of the instructions {
TO Sheffield and his replies had been
tampered with and were NOT true rn-
Elections of the American attitude.
Gales graciously accepted the pro
testations, but with the tacit under
standing that Sheffield would be re-
Clred as soon as a convenient excuse
offered. ''''0
Immediately thereafter both Presi-
dent Coolidge and Secretary KELLOGG
moderated their clustering tone To-
ward Mexico and sweet assurances
that the Mexican oil CONTROVERSY
could be worked out amicablv were
EeNS7SA " bllC press. IUlS cOnCraSte0
sharply with previous statements of
Assistant Secretary of State Olds. a
law partner of Kellogg, to press as
soclations in non-quotable interview
that Mexico was behind the Nicar-
aguan trouble and was seeking to
create "bolshevist hegemony from
the Rio Grande to Panama"
Sheffield is reported by American
labor men who have been in Mexico
during his tenure, to have found the
workers and peasants movement
there extremely distasteful. He hat
ed the idea of the underlying popula-
ton conducting a revolution and ges-
ting away with it.
Sheffield, held responsible for Kel-
logg's amazing assertion two wears
ago that "Mexico is on trial before
the eyes of the world" for attempt
ing to nationalize her natural re-
sources, will be succeeded by John
W. Garrett, former ambassador to
Argentina, according to state depart-
ment attaches. Garrett speaks Span
ish, which Sheffield disdained to
learn.
The producers news., 1927-07-01

Section Thirty-Four (S4) in Town
snip Thirty-Two (32) North nf
Range Fifty-Four (54) East of AL ~
Montana Meridian, containing 900
acres, more or less, ACCORDING ~ ~
the United States Government s,,r -
vey thereof, together with ali a.
hereditaments and appurtenancns Coe
thereunto belonging or in anTu,;so Dieo
appertaining. 'y Wise
RODNEY SALISBURY.
D. No. Sheriff.
Under-Sheriff.
The producers news., 1927-07-01
DIVIDEND NOTICE
MONTANA-DAKOTA POWER
, COMPANY
Preferred Stock 7oz C,.
Common Stock cumulative

Inc board Of Directors of the Mon
tana-Dakota lana Power Company has de-
claTed the regular quarterly div;1end
OF one one Dollar and Seventy-five Cents
(l.f2( per share upon the outstanG7
ing Preferred Capital Stock and fift1.
cents (5Oc) per share upon the ont,
standing Common Stock of the Con-
paIny payable July 1st, 1927, to stocl-
noIuerS OF record at the close of bust
I5-tI AITCH P. WOODSON. Sec
The producers news., 1927-07-01
Ambassador J. R. Sheffield
Crawfshes Out Of Mexico

washington James R. Sheffield ambassador 70 Nri
co. has quit Although he has yet formally handed in his eg
household furniture and Immediately hurried to clCes 4I
confer with secretary of state Keloop " "eOon 70
tb M eIea etrement the bIowbeatng policy pursued by
rife in WaEbnson K%G OF s3e snea impending have been
" ice documents revealing that he had active
Lons Iel INTO the hands of the Mexicans An
The producers news., 1927-07-01
JENNIE GRIMES, Plaintiff,

JENNIE GRIMES, Plaintiff,
VS.
GEORGE S. PADIS, a single man.
JOHN w. SHELBY, PHIL G. RED
DING, SHERIDAN NTY,
MONTANA, a municipal corpora
ton, defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
10th day of July 1927 at the hour
of two o'clock in the afternoon of
said day at the front door of the
Court House in the town of Plenty
wood, Sheridan County, Montana, to
the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated
in Sheridan County, Montana, to-wit:
The Northeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter (NEA SEA)
of Section Thirty-four (34) the
Southwest quarter (SWA) of
Section Thirty-Five (S5), in
Township Thirty Four (34)
North, of Range Fifty-Two (52),
East of the Montana Meridian,
and Lots numbered Two (2) and
Three (S), and The Southwest
quarter of the Northeast quarter
(SWA NEA) of Section Two (2)
in Township Thirty-Three (33)
North, of Range Fifty-Two (52)
East of the Montana Meridian.
Dated at Plentywood, Montana, this
22nd. day of June, A. D., 1927.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont.
BY P. GALLAGHER,
12-t4 Deputy Sheriff.
The producers news., 1927-07-01
SWEDISH PLAY BRINGS
DOWN" AUDIENCE

Some OF us were disappointed in
not being able to understand ali the
swedish of "Piperman / Knipna0
which was played by Ole 7 SIratt-
NUTS players at the Farmer-T.abor
temple, Sunday, June Goth. for~ bv
tne way the audience laughed, and
aPplauded, the jokes and trying stu
atlons were hilarious and comical in
/ deed; But the playing and the Loaf
ers Orchestra" appeased us with the
excellent music given, and Ole him
sell with his serio-comic face giving
ms Swedish songs in the swelterinp
neat OF the evening more than salts
Iled everyone present, although they
could not all of them understand the
qmps. The few classical selections on
the violin by Ted Johnson were the
best musical pieces yet heard in
IPlentywood. -
The entire ensemble of the orches-
ira was as follows: Bert Danielson-
accordion player; Oscar Danielson'
drummer; Harry Swanson. pianist:
Ted johnson, violin; Nels Dahlin,
banjo; Annar Nayhre. triangle and
singer; Mrs. Ted johnson. ulxeleIe
(SC1oOU WHO LOOK TnH
part of Ole I. Skratthult, the come
dian. The company played at Scobev
Monday night land from there were
going to Minot.
Some time next September thew
are returning to Plentywood to per-
form again. Those who are afraid
they cannot understand the evenings
talk, might as well overcome their
worries, for the other features and
acts they give, more than offset the
obstacle of language. Then too. thew
gave a free dance of old-fashioned
and new-fashioned steps to some of
the finest dance music after the show
which was an attraction worth con-
sidering.
When Plentywood can induce such
shows as this which was given at the
Temple last Sunday, and have them
willing to make return engagement.
one can say that Sheridan County IS
no longer in line to receive sham
road shows" for its entertainment
The producers news., 1927-07-01
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by the Board
of School Trustee of School District
number twenty, Sheridan County.
Montana, for two one-room portable
school buildings according to the plans
and specifications on file with the
district clerk.
Above buildings to be delivered F.
~ b. Plentywood Montana, in sec
tlons ready for erection.
All bids must be in the hands of
the clerk by noon Tuesday July 5th
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated this 22nd. day of June, 1927
By order of the Board.
100 E. H. E. Helgeson,
4H-IH Clerk.
The producers news., 1927-07-01
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION OF
APPLICANTS FOR COAL
MINING POSITIONS

The state board of examiners for
certain positions in the coal mines of
Montana will meet at the county court
house IN the city of Billings on the
second Monday in June, 1927 and at
the county court house in the citv of
June 1927.
The producers news., 1927-07-01

be made both the minimum and maxi
mum storage charge, and that the
Department of Agriculture further
establish rule making it a misde-
meanOr to waive storage charges in
any instance, thereby defining more
clearly what will be considered a dis
elimination to stifle competition.
The producers news., 1927-07-01
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news., 1927-07-01

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
IHE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
IRlCT OF THE STATE OF MON
lana, in AND FOR THE COUN-
.TY OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news., 1927-07-01

The Whippet Six Coach given away
by the A. o. U. w. of Fairview. was
won by George Taylor of Glendive,
Montana. The lucky No. was 34493.