davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-02-25

NOOullhuSu NUN page One)
a jury to serve in the suit filed in
district court here by Mr.. Ator
against the Great Northern railway
for S2,500 damages he alleged to be
his due as the result of hay destroy
ed by fire on his ranch in this coun-
ty.
Mr.. Ator claimed the fire was
started through negligence of the
railway company. The railway COM
pany acknowledged that the hay was
destroyed by fire, but it refused to
pay for it at the rate of $25 a ton.
The jury for the term included AL
fred Bakke, Outlook; Will Parker.
Plentywood; John M. N. Mouritsen,
Dagmar; Ole Risa, 500; Jerry Stanek,
Homestead; Fred Kjerrumgaard, Ar
cher; Ole Helm, Westby; Peter West
erlund, Dagmar; Eng Torstenson,
Plentywood; Axel Nielsen, Coalridge;
c. G. Christianson, Plentywood; Joe
Wagner Daleview; Ben Luebke, Plen-
tywood; Ted Lindell, Antelope; Mich
olas Lochen, Raymond; Gilbert col
son, Dagmar; Philip Bourassa, Plen-
tywood; A. 7. Larsen, Antelope;
Adam Weidner, Plentywood; Carl
SOrenson, Westby; Nels A. Nelson,
Westby; L. E. Helm, Plentywood; /;
Carl West, Plentywood; Ole Walden,
Antelope; Martin Bjerke, Outlook; J.
J. Mcintosh, Plentywood; James Mi
chels, Medicine Lake; Carl Hovdey,
Outlook; Henry Fransen, Comertown;
George Nielsen, Comertown; A. F.
Johnson, Homestead; Albert Lee, An
telope; Hans Hellum, Outlook; o. L.
Ingell, Redstone; Melvin E. Granrud
Raymond.
Those serving on the Ator-G Great
Northern case were Ole Rise, Fred
Kjerrumgaard, Peter Westerlund
Eng Torstenson, Ted Lindell, Gilbert
Olson, A. T. Larsen, Adam Deidner
Ole Walden, Martin Bjerke, James
Michels and Carl Hovdey.
]. J. McElroy of Plentywood anC
George Bell of Dagmar acted as bail
ifs for this term of court.
The producers news., 1927-02-25

tralization of Shanghai to protect
the non-combatants there.
More than a score of foreign war
ships, largely British, American and
Japanese, lie at anchor off the city
and the effective land forces will
soon be swelled by the arrival of
transports from England and Califor-
mai, bearing British soldiers and
American marines.
Dispatches received before the
news of the bombardment said the
execution squads of Marshal Sun
Chuan-Fang, the northern command
er, continue to parade the native sec
ton carrying out further decapita-
tiOns of leaders of the general strike
which was instituted last Saturday,
fomented by the Cantonese.
100000 men are still out. Shanghai
dispatches say there has been no sign
of anti-foreign feeling among the
strikers.
An apparent luH has descended
over the battlefront in Chekiang
povince, to the south of Shanghai
where the Cantonese recently achieved
notable successes in their northward
drive against suns army.
Shanghai, Feb. 23.-Marshal Sur
Chuan Fang, once overload of five
of the richest provinces in China, to-
day surrendered the capital of his
last remaining state to an erstwhile
enemy in a desperate effort to pre-
vent Shanghai and the surrounding
important territory in Kiangsu prov
ince from falling into the hands Of
his mortal foes, the Cantonese.
Chinese Desert Traitor Sun.
While the Manchurians pour il
from the north in an effort to pre-
vent the prize city from falling int
Nationalist hands, defections continue
to occur in Suns ranks.
Sun, in addressing a gathering O.
nOtables in Marking prior to Chang
entry, wept, declaring that disloyalt,
of his officers alone caused his de
feat.
Movement of troops to Shangha
by the power to protect foreign live
/. and property continued to progress
f One thousand British marines, wit
r this city as their ultimate destination
5 arrived in Hongkong this mornin
e from England. The strike situation re
= mains unchanged. Last estimate
: placed the number of workers out a
100000.
< HOngkong, Feb. 23.-The troop shi
d Minnesota arrived from England to
: day with 1000 British marines.
: Canton, Feb. 22.-The strike E
d Shanghai is producing a disquietin
e effect here. Foreigners fear that tI
d labor troubles may spread to thi
y city. Precautionary measures hay
been adopted.
The producers news., 1927-02-25
DOOLEY

P. G. Neville left for Whitefish,
Mont, after spending few days |
here attending to business matters.
N. P. Loucks went to Plentywood |
Wednesday via the 500.
Hans Stenseth and Fred Jacques
went to Plentywood Wednesday to
attend to business matters.
Mrs. johnson and Mrs. Shepp of
Comertown were Dooley visitors be-
tween trains Wednesday.
M. Cary of Crosby, N. D., was a
Dooley visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gergen of Lake
Park, Canada, visited at the George
Leibach home Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Degree of Honor entertained
the members and their husbands at
a seven o'clock dinner Wednesday ev-
ening. A large crowd was in attend
ance. After dinner, nine tables of
whist were in play until late hour
Mrs. Stenseth and Mr.. Scott were
the winners of the high scores.
Stella Jorgensen of Gladmar, Sask.,
spent few days at the Matt Eaton
home.
F. R. Decker returned Friday from
Minneapolis and other points. He
attended the Westland Oil convention
at Wolf Point on his way home.
Phillip, one of the infant twins of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson, pass
ed away Friday night after a short
illness.
The Congregational Sunday school
enjoyed a party Friday evening at
the school. Games were played af-
ter which a delicious lunch was serv-
ed.
Roy Mitchell went to Outlook Sat
urday to spend the week end visit
ing friends.
G. C. Epler of Williston, N. D.,
spent a few days here during the
past week looking after business mat
ters.
Mrs. Bob Brockley and Mrs. Tom
Brockley were up from Comertown
between trains Monday.
Mrs. H. N. Stenseth went to Out
look between trains Monday to have
some dental work done.
Vernon Michels returned to Medi-
cine Lake Monday after spending the
past week with Mrs. Michels.
Al Eaton went to Plentywood Mon
day.
Emil Rehmer went to Minot, N. D..
to receive medical attention.
Alfred Johnson went to Moosejaw
Sask., Can, Monday, where he will
} work at the carpenter trade.
d. Ferris was here from Minot
Tuesday calling on local trade.
! Bill Ehrhardt is spending a few
/ days here with his son, George.
t Earl Chaffee went to Daleview be-
: tween trains Tuesday.
!. Martin Klakken and Nels Existed
S drove to Plentywood Tuesday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Eaton attend
: ed the dance at Plentywood Tuesday
night.
The producers news., 1927-02-25
McELROY

McElroy has enjoyed unusual quiet
this winter. The snow and cold have
kept people at home most of the
time where the radios and telephones
helped to keep them entertained. Ra-
dlos are present in a great many
homes and telephone lines built out
from Westby in the fall extend to
many patrons in the McElroy terri
tory.
Last Sunday the quiet was inter
rupted by few gatherings. Ser
vices and Ladies' Aid were held at
the Oscar Olson home. The McElroy
local of the Progressive Farmers met
at the Carl Ebeling home. A goodly
number of neighbors were entertain
ed at the Taylor home in honor of
the birthday of their son-in-law, Mr.
Marian Cooper Mrs. Welsh enter
tanned the McElroy population at a
five o'clock dinner in honor of her
brother.
Mrs. Welsh's brother, Mr.. T. A.
Hillestead of Los Angeles, Calf, has
spent the last week visiting at the
Welsh home He left Monday to Wis
it relatives at Bismarck and other
North Dakota points. He was form
erly North Dakota farmer but is
now travelling salesman.
Mrs. May Cooper spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn returned Mon
day from extended Southern travels
which included a stay in Texas. They
seem very favorably impressed with
the balmy air of Texas. Mr.. A. P.
Petersen, who had charge of the de-
pot during Mr.. Dunn's absence, has
returned to his home in Kenmare, N.
D.
The producers news., 1927-02-25
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Sidney Montana-Dakota Power
Company will build gas line from
Glendive, go miles and then 55 mile
line to Williston, N. D.
Miles City-Montana- Pow
er Company starts 72-nile survey for
$576,000 Glendive gas line.
Chinook now has natural gas
system in operation, using Bowes
field natural gas.
The producers news., 1927-02-25
WOLF POINT TO SUE
ROOSEVELT COUNTY

Wolf Point. Feb. 2O.-At a meet
ing of the city council this week it
was unanimously voted to start suit
against Roosevelt county for the re-
covery of penalty and interest on city
delinquent taxes collected by Roose-
velt county. At a special meeting
of the school board of district No. As,
it was voted to join the city of Wolf
Point in suit. The purpose of the
suit is to recover penalty and interest
on all delinquent taxes collected by
the county treasurer during the last
five years. Attorney J. K. Bramble
will be the attorney for the city and
school district. Mrs. V. A. Lowell has
been employed by the school district
to assist Fred Williams, city clerk
in checking the amounts which will
be claimed in this section.
Advertisers Attention
The producers news., 1927-02-25
Big Strike.

A general strike has been declared
IN this city ostensibly to celebrate the
victory won by the nationalist gov
ernment troops over the forces of Sun
Chuan Fang, but actually to strike a
vital blow at the heart of Suns base
of operations.
Approximately 100000 workers
downed tools in answer to the call for
a cessation of labor issued bv the
leaders of the Sanghai labor unions.
Electrical plants, tramways and the
postoffice were tied up tight. Pick
cts are posted outside the general
postoffice.
ne imperiaists are arming the So
The producers news., 1927-02-25
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. EGGE, Pastor.

A. NJ. EGGE, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
No services at Plentywood.
Services at Raymond, Saturday,
the 26th, at IL a. M, and at Dooley
Sunday at II a. m.
Confirmants meet after services.
The producers news., 1927-02-25
Local News


Rio reductions on mems, women's
and children's shoes. Johnson's Store.
Thor Johnson and F. E. Herman of
,-teIo2e were visiting in PlentywoOd
Wednesday
MOVING BUILDINGS my bust
..-s JOHN LEE, F'roid, Mont. 45-tf
usIbert Nereson of Westby stop
.oI ar Plentywood on his way home
from Williston Wednesday.
10
Anton Nelson says, "No Tractor
outft is better than its plow. In
sist on John Deere" 4-2t
We have just opened up the most
beautiful line Of draperies we have
eyar had. See our windows. john
49, Store. adv.
baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Vrs Joe Marsh Wednesday night at
brentwood Mother and son are do
ing nicely.
Anton Nelson also says, 'Van
B,1Int Drills were always better. Now
tbey are better yet" PlentywOOd
IrnIement Co. sells them. 47-2t
RAYMOND citizens are holding an
old Tvme dance at the Raymond hall
Safurdav. February 26th. The Ray
mond Orchestra is playing. Every
body is invited to come for good
time
Anton Nelson further says, "JOhn
Deere Tractors are more economical
and . better buy" Plentywood Impl.
Co selIs them. 47-2t
A. NJ. Hagen from Redstone was
visiting Plentywood Wednesday and
Thursday this week. He took in the
Dempsey-Tnney fight pictures at
the Orpheum.
Bob Robke, coroner Martin Nelson
and County Attorney Erickson made
q business trip to Medicine Lake
Tuesday afternoon.
Howard NJ. Lewis left Tuesday for
Helena where he will spend a few
DAYS attending to legal business mat
ters.
VIM. Hanisch returned Tuesday
from Spokane, Wash. and st. Maries,
Idaho where he has spent the past
two weeks visiting his mother and
sisters.
Margaret Heubner arrived home
Monday from Great Falls, this state
where she has been a patient in the
hospital for several weeks.
Bill Hass returned to his farm in
the Outlook country Saturday after
spending the week in this city visit
ing friends and transacting business
matters.
DR.. Steele returned home first of
the week from st. Louis Mo. where
he has been for the past two weeks
specializing in nose and throat
troubles.
Word has been received at the
Producers News that Rose Gibson of
Comertown is convalescing at the
Hospital at Kenmare. According to
Miss Ekberg, the nurse, she will
have to stay there some little
time yet before she will be able to
leave the institution.
-Oo-
A baby girl was born to Mr.. anC
Mrs Arthur Hunter at PlentywooC
the first of the week. Mother anC
daughter are getting along nicely
Mrs. Hunter will be remembered a!
Marion Manney before her marriage
Mrs. Lasher from Wolf Point spent
a few days in this city this weeE
looking after business interests anC
visiting with old time friends. She
spent a few days visiting her daught
er, Mrs. Andrew Fadness and famil!
on the reservation before coming Il
Plentywood.
Mrs. Theo. Thorstvedt left for ST
Paul, February 7th to consult D1
Edward Boeckman for her eyes. Syl
via ThOrstvedt went with her from
here and Miss Norma Thorstved
joined them at Williston and accom-
panied them to st. Paul. They vii
also visit Mrs. ThOrstvedt's sisters a
Taylor, Wis, before returning home
DR.. FINNEMAN
The producers news., 1927-02-25
CHINESE WARSHIPS
BOMBARD SHANGHAI

Continued from page One)
The producers news., 1927-02-25
PETE MARION GETS
VERDICT AGAINST
C. N. RAILWAY co.

Continued from page One)
The producers news., 1927-02-25


49, Fairvi W, Mont,
will be at the Plen-
tywood Hotel, Saturday and Sunday,
March 5th and 9th.
90
Saturday evening, sixteen of Miss
Emma Frasier's schOolmates surpris-
ed her by gathering at the Frasier
home, giving her a real surprise.
The occasion was Emma's sixteenth
birthday. Games and dancing were
enjoyed until twelve o'clock when
Mrs. Frazier served a delicious lun-
eheon, after which the guests re-
turned to their respective homes
wishing Miss Emma many more such
happy birthdays.
%
The Council of Action of the Pro-
gressive Farmers Of Montana is Civ
st Patrick's Day Dance on March
u which will be just one grand old
old time Tor both Irish and foreign
efs. Here too there will be good mu-
SIC and a jolly crowd in addition to
decorations and a general Blarney at
mosphere which the old Saint himself
Would have enjoyed.
John Collins of Medicine Lake was
d PlentywOOd visitor last week.
90
The Plentywood Congregations
Ghurch at a meeting of its members
January 9th, adopted a constitution
ana bylaws for their group and OF
IeoIuary 9th installed officers fol
lhe coming year The officers are
d d follows: Minister, Rev. Earle A
SSLlford; Ann Hansen, Clerk; VIM
living, Treasurer; S. S. Superintend
q ghI' y. 7. Mitchell. The Board o.
trustees consists of the above-nameC
persons and VIM. Erickson, Mrs. L
= = Hem, Mrs. H. NJ. Lewis, L. E
nue. J. G. Debing and Miss Luell;
norm. There were also electe,
members on the Board of Deacons
ne Board of Religious Education
C me board of Missions, the Musi
Gohimlttee and the Social Committee
- ~ order to provide more space fo
I ne growing crowds in the church
sL i.e seating arrangement has bee
hanged this week. The plan no,
oeiLlg used puts the choir in such
tL tsLosiion that a change of seats fo
e sermon will be unnecessary.
The producers news., 1927-02-25
DIR. FINNEMAN

the well known eye
S j g h t specialist Of
F airvi e W, Mont,
will be at the Pien-
The producers news., 1927-02-25

Mrs. Theo. Thorstvedt left for ST..
Paul, February 7th to consult DR..
Edward Boeckman for her eyes. Syl-
via Thorstvedt went with her from
here and Miss Norma ThOrstvedt
joined them at Williston and accom-
panied them to st. Paul They will
also visit Mrs. ThOrstvedt's sisters at
Taylor Wis, before returning home.
The producers news., 1927-02-25

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hunter at Plentywood
the first of the week. Mother and
daughter are getting along nicely.
Mrs. Hunter will be remembered as
Marion Manney before her marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
Main Go Event
at Annoy Falls
Below Standard

Tuesday nights Legion f1stic show
at the Armory wound up in fizzle.
Captain Clark, matchmaker, got
some bad breaks in arranging his
card, was forced to use substitutes
and as a result the show was far
below standard.
Jimmy Deering, Sedalia, Mo-, SUBJ
stitute for Meyer Grace, who de-
veloped a nose infection, won a
shade over Johnny Tillman, st.
Paul veteran, in the dull and un-
interesting ten-round main-go. Till
man was old and fat while Deering
looked crude.
Dudley Ring, Cincinnati, defeated
Irving Goldberg, Brooklyn, in half
way tame eight-round Sen1i-windup.
Howard Mitchell, Cincinnati, and
Carl Schmadel, Indianapolis, started
off fast, but Mitchell clipped the
local boys chin coming off the ropes
in the second round, and Carl took
the count.
Jimmy Brown, Cincinnati, won
from Jackie Blatt, Evansville, six
rounds, in the best affair Of the eve
ming. The boys made it interesting.
Blatt took a short count in the
second.
Bruce Britt, Terre Haute, was out
pointed by Joe Lynn, Princeton, in
The four-round opener, another
tame affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02
new HUP SIX
APPEALS TO EYE
Daring Use of Color
Schemes Made Possible.

New throughout and totally diff
ferent in body appearance, style and
lines from any previous motor car
ever built by that organization,
Hupmobile's new 1928 Six, recently
announced, went on display at the
Baxter Company, local Hupmobile
dealer, for the first time today. The
car is the companion to the distin-
guished Hupmobile Eight.
This new 1928 Hupmobile Six re-
veals imposing and far-reaching i'm
|provements. In its appeal to the
eye the new car differs vastly from
anything that has preceded it. A
new kinetic beauty has been fash
toned into 1t, made possible, it is
pointed OF because the whole car
was designed as a single unit to a
design harmony that compelled
every part to be balanced with every
other. Hupp designers spent more
than year fashioning its body
lines.
1t is an entirely new car, not
merely a new model, and Of design
new to the entire industry.
Models, including the f1ve-passen-
ger four-door sedan, five-passenger
two-door sedan, four-passenger
coupe, and custom equipped cars on
display at Hupmobile sales agencies
throughout the country. Their I'M
usual body harmony has made a
more daring and more widely di-
vergent use of color schemes pos
sible than perhaps has ever been
permissible on any othre car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02
PAGE IL

ture of the new car. It's capacious
front compartment has ample space
for two and two more passengers
can find easy seating accommoda-
ton in the rumble seat, where the
wide removable back curtain enables
them to converse readily with the
other occupants of the car.
The luxurious appointments which
characterize the entire range Of the
Crysler "52" model are carried into
the new de luxe coupe to the fullest
extent. Gray, shark-grained leather
is used for trimming the front COM
partment and the cushion springs
are of the comfortable form-fittlng
saddle type. The rumble seat is
trimmed in moleskin imitation
leather to match the front compart-
ment in color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02
Harvard'and
Tiger Crews
inOar Race
Crew Event May Help Re-
store Athletic Relations
Between Rivals.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. with Yale
oarsmen in a nearby shell, carrying
on in the role of peacemakers, the
150-pound crews of Harvard and
Princeton will race at Derby, Conn,
in a regatta arranged for May 49,
1928.
This is news of tremendous i'm
portance to the college world and
escpecially to alumni and under
graduates Of the two universities,
which severed athletic relations a
year ago.
Strenuous denials come from
Cambridge and Princeton that this
race next spring constitutes resump]
ton of those relations.
Those interested in maintaining
the breach can deny all they please,
however, but when the race is over,
the breach will have been closed by
a couple of miles Of sporting en-
deavor.
A Harvard crew is going to row
against a Princeton crew on the
River Thames in May, and any
ostrich-like declarations to the con-
trary cannot hide the fact that the
neacemakers at Yale have con-
tributed another good lick to the
cause.
Sooner or later, Harvard and
Princeton will be lining up for foot
ball and other dual sports again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02
new TRUCK SHOWN
Graham Brothers Delivery
Car Fast in Traffic.

Graham Brothers, the truck divi-
sion of Dodge Brothers, Inc, today
announces the addition to its line
If a one-half ton panel delivery car
that is said to be a revelation in
smartness of appearance and snappy
performance.
The new car is claimed to be ex-
ceptionally fast and it has a quick
pickup that makes it peculiarly
adaptable to operation in heavy
city traffic.
Other notable features are the
economy with which it can be op-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02

Grated, a short wheelbaSe which per-
mits turning in a circle with a
radius of less than twenty feet and
the convenient way in which the
body is built to facilitate loading and
unloading.
1t is powered by the famous "124"
motor which was recently intro
duced by Dodge Brothers in its four
cylinder line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02
Three Bouts on
Wrestling Card

Nick Kantauff, another welter-
weight wrestler who is on the trail
of Jack Reynolds, will be given a
chance to show his ability to local
fans for the first time Monday
night when he clashes with Joe
Pareli, in one of the preliminary
matches to the feature battle be-
tween Reynolds and Gus Kallio.
The second prelim also will bring
together another pair of welters,
Basinta Singh meeting a suitable
opponent who will be chosen by
matchmaker Paul Beckley. Singh is
from India.
Mondays mat show will be staged
at Tomlinson Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02
Tail Light
BY SWEDE SWANSON

A Connecticut judge takes it upon
himself officially to rebuke the rear
seat driver.
That's all to our liking. But in
the same breath he might have di-
rected his remarks to the other ex-
IRENE and dashed the man at the
wheel who seems to take less interest
in the way the car is running than
the passenger behind.
There are far too many such driv-
ers. They carry on heated CONVEX
sations with their hands, which
should be gripping the steering
wheel. They turn their heads when
they should have their eyes forward.
Their minds are on the conversation
in the car rather than the traffic
around them.
Of course, a motorist needn't oS-
tracise himself from the party alto
gether. But it must be remembered
that while the automobile is NOV
ing the main consideration is not
the conversation in the car, but the
traffic outside.
1t is quite an achievement to keep
eyes and mind on traffic while an
Interesting argument is going on be-
side you. To attain this and cult
vate it as habit should be the pri-
mary purpose of every motorist. 1t
assures safety.
According to r. B. Stocked, mo-
tor vehicle commissioner at Hart
ford, the time is coming when there
will be no auto parking in streets.
Merchants, Stocked says, would find
| it to their advantage if space in
front of their stores would be free
for prospective customers instead OF
being blocked by parked cars.
A crude oil engine invented by c.
E. Grayson, Australian engineer, is
said to operate at fraction of the
fuel consumption of an ordinary en-
CINE. 1t operates on the plan of
constant pressure combustion
cycle"
French department stores have
new department called Stands
d Automobiles.' French motorists
can now buy their cars, accessories
and tires "over the counter" through
this department, which carries a
full line Of passenger cars and
trucks.
Carl Bauer, Cleveland motorcycle
policeman, has invented a two
dialed speedometer designed to
check up on complaining speedsters.
One dial records the maximum speed
and the other clocks the exact
speed travelled over a certain dis
lance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02

w GS0 w tSN&A@S% ~
t he Georgetown
runner he set a
new re cord f o r
that dist a n C e.
Thompson m a d e
the $50 yards in
P a d d ks old
time.
A broken ankle
k e pit Thompson
from pursuing his
t r a C k. ambitions,
but did not pre-
vent him from
getting himself a
regular job on the
football team.
Ha hos hoor1 a