davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12
Western Capitalism
Is Foreign Cause of
Chinese Revolution

Chicago = (FP)-Foreign machine
production has wrecked Chinese econ
omy and is responsible for the IN
heavals, declares Earl R. Browder.
editor of Labor Unity, on his return
from several months spent both in the
coast cities and interior of China in
the midst of the revolutionary opera
tions.
The hand production and the com
merce of China were very highly or
gained until the cheap foreign fac
tory goods upset the delicate balance
OF internal trade" Browder explains.
China was in no position to protect
herself because Japan and the west
ern powers had robbed her of the
right to ak her tario schedules, which
had to remain at a maximum of 5
per cent. Unemployment in the cities
spoiled the market of the peasant.
At the same time the peasant
found himself at the mercy of the
world spectators. in rice, his princi-
pal product. When he was ready to
market his rice the world price was
forced way down, and as soon as he
had sold his crop the price went uD
again; squeezing the city dweller. The
peasant turned to the moneylender
and soon was swamped with mort
cages he couldn't pay.
I'm this situation the unemployed
city craftsman and the ruined peas
ant have Joined hands to make the
Chinese revolution. 1t win not stop
because the Chinese banker and bust
ness man wants it to stop. or be-
cause the foreigner. is willinq to
make concessions. The Fundamental
problem is the jobless city WORKER
and the landless farmer. It win take
IA goodsized revolution to give them
IA satisfactory place once more tn the
economy Of China
Browder is working en- a book deal
ing with the Chinese peasanhy, to
be published later ST. the wear.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12

Eelena-CoTonaI Charles a lind
s1 fb7 fr ~ co,,-lata
a3a-stoD an at = - n-r
vi ba w. IL b-.iar- ~
rar.ev + rss+ ~ f1,.
fam o.or15- fiaT.
wssl- ~ +ha graa
airo ! Troofa0a ctat-
eo-,~ IL co1.o.1 r;-,-l--..
5o .--.-...-,- ..-,-l. $3.50.
I'll r..-... r..-l--s.-
W. ~ ~ 49,
- ..----..1-
81
81 s..orz f--
u
a H-rar ana bsva I'll
~-aio,- s...1 II s., -.-,--,,-r
3rv IL AZ r w5 H.
coli eoo-s s et.t-
ore. c9 aor a lar.z4
II even held with fif
sorrbs arrival al Taf
ana da great mama to Ia
list of frv ors who
have part the eel ration 3
sxao en- prs-
7d Tat address es
on ia crowd ia 1893 AID Of.
lIy ID 6ae fair. while James
J ls0 a fair guest. ii 1915
Pr Woodrow Wilson. md.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12


tour.
Workers 81. t-a srt~.o1,-.
~. @
,5 500
~
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5
=
ot
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12

Mrs. Gilbert Lee left the first Of
the week for points in North Dakota.
where she will spend a short vacation
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Warren Smith left Thursday
for Scobey, where she will visit her
brother, Henry Goodman and family.
From there she will go to Peerless.
this state, where she will meet her
husband and return home Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12

at this time, but many fields will not
be ready until the first of next week
when harvesting will be in full sway.
The yield promises to be heavy and
with the rise in the price of wheat,
this county is due for a most pros
Ferrous year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12

The hum of the harvester h
heard in many parts Of the county
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12
Local News

.s,,sslssissIasflss'ii 'i'i'
c.lisbury made a business
gsiney 2 = last tuesday afternoon.
,seond Hallu 17-3t-adv.
SIP 40
Batteries at Tire Shop;
fresh b pau 19-3t
,,sr day and night for
Fs ar Months o5h Peterson 20.
...5 Tires. Kelly Spring
5ls.al7 cton 17-t3-adv.
The Luehr Studio win
NlllsNS saturday, for the next few
SIt vim be open Sundays. L'-oI
SHIPMENT Of dresses at
e~e. A real bargain at
adv.
save in August. You viii
81 aa- ~ 3. ald-.ashionea Bar
Harson's Store. aaV'
Starts August 18th.
s-. It Vests Cafe and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12


Flowers for coats and dresses in
all cOlors and prices at Johnson's
Store. adv
Attorney Geo. Cudhie of Scobey
and his sister spent few hours in
town Tuesday.
John Christopherson, brick mason
from Westby, was a business visitor
here first OF the week.
Take a Vacation-It Pavs-at
Chautauqua in Plentywood August Is
to p.
WANTED-To rent a 4 or ) room
house. Inquire of Producers News.
1914
Victor Anlzer, well known farmer
of the Outlook country was . county
seat visitor Thursday of this week.
1-r and Mrs. John Andersen and
FAMILY from Dagmar were ATTENDING
to business matters and VISITING
friends here last Tuesday afternoon.
Fr. Hess was in from his farm ia
The Outlook courtrv Iaqt Monde, a.
ta-di7r To business n,otto-s.. o,,J ~
itnr friends GNU
90
Woellstein was here from Red
n0 few days first of the week
looking after business interests and
visiting with his family.
BERT SEaln from Missoila is
spending the week in this city. drfv-
me service truck for the Mountain
States Telephone company.
90
weiss came from lIinre-
saa1 to srena q few
lsl8 at the homes cf
-n and 1rs- 4
rs wen as many other old
111e friends.
---- r-.-.,-...- ---.5
s---~~ H.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12

Advertisers Attention
Read the Advertisements-it pays
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12

It's Fact
He-It feels ike rain.
She-What feels like rain?
He-Water!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12
OUT THEY GO

Aaker's Business College, Grand
Forks, N. OAK, placed the following
students in fine positions the past
week; Norma Swenson, Mabel Bloom
quist, Gertrude Butch, Doris Mautz,
Sylvia Twedt, and Dora Anderson. We
can place you too, when trained. Lind
bergh took a special training. That's
what you need. Ignorance of business
keeps on costing you as long as YOU
live. Send for catalog to H. H. Aaker.
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATIONS
The State Eighth Grade examina-
tons will be held at Plentywood, Aug.
70 and 18th The schedule to be fol-
lowed both dates is IS follows:
First Dav-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12

The annual loss from destruction
and damage by moths amounts to
hundreds of millions of dollars. Yet
it is easy to prevent such loss. Fly
Tox kills the moth, the eggs and the
lalva. Insist on Fly-Tox. Fly-TOX
is the scientific insecticide developed
Il Mellon Institute of Industrial Re
search by Rex Fellowship. Simple
instructions on each bottle (blue
LABEL for killing ALL household in
sects. Fly-TOx is safe, stainless, fra
grant, sure Every bottle guaranteed.
Adv.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12

Paul Babcock returned last Monday
from Siaseton, S. ID, where he had
been visiting friends and relatives for
couple Of weeks. He was accOmpa-
ned home by his nephew and wife,
Nl ard Yrs. Dana BabcoclZ. who will
end a few DAVIS here before going
Yellowstone Park, where they VIII
remain for the coming two weeks.
Jack Bennett and family are spend
ing the week touring. Yellowstone
Park
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
FOUR BATHS A YEAR
WOULD SATISFY THEM

PARIS, Q9-The scarcity of bathtubs
in most of France is often the subject
of jokes, but sarcastic critics have a
new fact to give substance to their
humor.
In the town of Bedarieux, near the
southern coast, there are 1000 people
with very few tubs. A forward looking
gentleman transformed villa into a
public bathhouse, in a spirit of civic
pride, relying upon promises of good
subscription list. He set out to get
the wealthy to buy season tickets good
for a bath week. He finally got SO
to agree to take bath month for
a year After the first few weeks,
according to reports of the enterprise,
the subscribers reverted to primitive
ideas of hygiene and demanded part
of their tickets to be taken up.
ga bath a month is too often; once
every three months is enough" they
are quoted as saying.
The bathhouse finally closed it's
doors, unable to make a go of the
bathing business, although there was
no competition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
KING
IS ALL BOY And
HATES SPANKING

SINAIA, Runania, sept. 3 0R-
Michael, the boy king Of Ruinarta
knows how it feels to be spanked and
he has much dread Of being sent
to bed without supper as any ordin-
ary youngster.
Except on formal occasions he is
addressed by all who know him as
Mickey" for, his mother says, he has
no real conception of the meaning of
"Your Majesty"
@Until he has grown up, I think
it's just as we'll If he doesn't know
the significance Of Your Majesty,
the princess mother Helen remarked
to the correspondent Of the ,AsSo-
ciated Press.
II want him to be just as natural,
unaffected and unspoiled as an or
dinary American boy. Everybody stu
calls him Baby or Micky,' That IS
how all children in my family were
brought up, and that's how I shall
rear Mickey"
"That is why selected for him
the same sweet, simple unassuniing
English nurse who reared me from
babyhood."
While the princess mother was
talking with the correspondent on
the lawn Of the summer palace
here, "Mischevious Mickey began
pulling his pet dogs tail.
"If you do that again, Mickey, I'll
give you good smack" his mother
told him.
The boy was back at his mischief
ofk &c Nf
and only desisted when his mother
threatened to send him to bed with
out his supper.
Leaving his dog, the little king
raced over to a tree where his brown
Shetland pony was scratching Its
nose against the bark. Mickey got
into the saddle and was soon lost to
sight in the woods, groom follow
ing him on horseback. At this point
the correspondent asked Princess
Helen:
Having been the daughter of a
king and the descendant of kings,
how does it seem to be the nother
of a king?"
II feel just as any other mother
does who has q son to rear and who
WISHES 11AI4A W A1AflAC y AAtbAN fApA
himself in the world" the golden
haired, sad-eyetl princess gatd; laugh
ing little.
Baby is now king, but I don't
want the knowledge Of that fact to
spoil him. want him to be just q
simple, modest, sweet boy, q credit
to his country and his family, YOU
knew his grandfather, King Cons
stantine. He was perfect gentleman
in everything he said and did II
Mickey turns out as good a king as
his grandfather, / shall be happy"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
u. S. Says Goodbye
. To McCook Air Field

DAYTON, Ohio P-McCook Field,
one of the best known airports in the
country, exists no more.
1t has been closed officially by war
department orders, and government
air activities formerly concentrated
there have been moved to the new
5OOO-acre Wright Field on the out
skirts of the city.
Created as war emergency shortly
before the United States entered the
World war, McCook Field was rich in
the history of achievements of army
fliers. Former Lieutenant John A.
MaeReady, now out of the service,
made his spectacular altitude flights
there, and a great many of the speed,
endurance and altitude records OF
army air men were made at the
field. At one time or another most
of the famous fliers of the army air
service were stationed there.
The field was the center of the re-
search and experimental laboratories
of the government air service engi-
neering division and of the material
division of the army. air corps, which
furnishes supplies and equipment for
all government air fields.
The site of the field, just across
the Big Miami river from Dayton's
business district, probably will be
converted into a municipal landing
field for commercial planes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
Palace Tr0cadero Is
Made Ready to Take
Care of Legionaires

that served the A. Z. F. during the
war are ready to serve the visiting
legionnaires. The Red Cross has
made ready first aid stations in Paris
and at other points in France; the
Knights of Columbus has secretaries
on all ships, to provide for creature
comforts; the Salvation Army has a
number of huts established and is all
ready to start frying barrels of dough-
nuts again, and the American Library
association has opened numerous
reading rooms here in Paris.
The Big Parade
The high point of the convention,
which opens September 19 and closes
September "a, will be the big parade
on September 19.
In the Palace des Invalides, under
the shadow of the dome of the tomb
of Napoleon, the parade will form, to
proceed down the Avenue du Gal
lieni, named in honor of the general
who narshalled Frances fam o us
"taxicab army at the first battle OF
the Marine.
Thence the narchers will cross the
Seine on the Pont Alexandra III,
swinging to the left until they reach
the Avenue President Wilson. Then
they will turn down the Avenue
d'Iena to the Arc de Triomphe.
Here the French government has
prepared a great honor for them.
For the first time in history, it is
according to Representative of a for
aeign government, the privilege OF
passing under one arch of this famous
monument The legionnaireS will OBJ
serve complete silence as they pass
through; the bands will be stilled and
the raarcherS will proceed with barred
heads past the tomb of the unknown
soldier.
Past Historic Spots
Then the parade will pass down the
world famous Champs Elysees to the
Palace de la Concorde, where stood
the guillotine that belaeaded a king
and queen of France during the
French revolution. From this historic
spot it will proceed, along streets
lined with world-fanouS buildings, TO
the Boulevard des Tuileries, where 1t
will diSband.
Paris will make a holiday for this
event; the government will have
many airplanes circling over the city
The first official act of the legion
will be to place a wreath upon the
tomb of the unknown soldier. This
will occur on Sunday, September l6,
on the eve of the convention sessions.
Two days later the legion, in body,
will pay tribute to the American
World war dead in impressive cere-
monies at SureSnes cemetery, near
Paris. On Friday, September %, the
legion probably will participate in the
laying of the cornerstone of the great
war memorial at Chateau Tflierry
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
HONORS
LATIN AMERICA

MADRID, GA hundred years
after the declaration of independence
of the Spanish republics of South
America and the struggles between
the Spanish armies and the liber-
ators, Spain is to erect a statute in
memory of one of the chief rebels
General Bolivar. The monument will
be placed in the Gale Lista in the
center of the aristocratic district OF
Madrid.
1t is the result of q cooperative
effort on the part of the peoples OF
Spain, Venezuela, Columbia, Peru,
Ecuador, Bolivia and Panama-the
republics which have since developed
out of the original viee-royalty OF
New Granada - together with the
mother country from which they
broke loose under the leadership OF
the great general.
The monument takes the shape OF
truncated pyramid Surrnounted by
statue of the liberator mounted on
horseback, wearing the costume OF the
period. AT the corners surrounding
the whole monument as plinth are
statues symbolizing Spain as ma
tron who spreads her mantle over the
republics, represented by seated fig
ures in Assyrian style, whose form
and details are executed in beautiful
taste. There are also two allegories
Of literature and poetry, both OF
which were cultivated by, Bolivar.
The author of the monument is
one of the best Spanish sculptors,
Enrique Marin, who has executed
many works for Spanish cities and
museums.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
Paris IS Awaiting Arrival Of Second A. E. F..
GIVEN PUPILS
in CITY SCHOOL

Supt j. E. Carlson, Jr., of the city
schools has called a meeting for
the principals Monday at 1890 a. m.
at the grammar school office and a
general teachers meeting at A p. m.
Monday at the high school audi
torium
Final assignments will be made az
the afternoon meeting, at which time
the principals will meet with their
teachers following. a short general
session of all teachers and principals
IN the school auditorium.
Teachers are arriving on every
:lain and should be here for the
general meeting tomorrow afternoon.
The schools open Tuesday morn
ing at a. m. The regular school
bus service will become operative at
8 a. IN. Tuesday for the Pirtleville
teachers and all children are request
ed to be at the regular approved
stops on the highway west of town.
Children who attended school In
Douglas last year should report to
the same school they attended in
May and transfers will be made short
ly after 9 a. m. New students should
inquire the proper entering school
and be governed by the boundary
limits which have been set forth
previously.
Colored high school students should
report to Mrs. Effie E. Autry at the
18th street school for assignment
ENTERING STUDENTS
Children who become six years OF
age within eight weeks of the OPEN
ing of school are permitted to register
in, the first grade, but if they are
younger should enroll in the kinder
garten for one semester until they
are the proper entering age.
No pupils are received in the first
grade after Monday morning of the
third week of school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
Berliners Divided On
Airplane Weddings

BERLIN, R-Marriages in airplanes
are not viewed favorably here either
by church or state authorities.
Some registrars argue that the law
compels them to perform their func-
tions at their offices, except in case of
serious illness of one of the parties.
Others say it is impossible to conduct
the official business of a wedding cere-
mony in the deafening noise of motors.
Moreover, they add, it is extremely
undesirable for official registers to be
taken up into the air.
Pastor Teichmann who solemnized
an air marriage some time ago, re-
mains under suspension at half pay
until his case shall be thoroughly in
vestigated by church consistory.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
Lucky French Ace,
Once Coli S Pilot,
Now Ready to Hop

PARIS, R-Thrills and narrow
escapes make up the flying history of
Paul Tarascon, French ace, who hopes
to fly from Paris to New York with
Jean Larle.
Tarascon was to have made the Paris
to New York attempt with Coli, Nun
gesser's Inflated companion. Coils
impatience to be off broke up the fly
ing partnership and may have pre-
vented Tarascon from sharing the fate
of the lost navigator of the White
Bird.
Aviation accidents have twice threat
ened Tarascon'S life, in one of which
he lost his left leg. His luck is a
proverb in the French air corps. Many
storiess are told of his close escapes
and lucky breaks. His war record en-
titles him to a leading position among
French aces. Tony is the nickname
his flying comrades gave him during
the war. He halls from the south of
France, where he was born in a small
town not far from the city whose
name he bears.
Tarascon and Laule plan to fly a
single motor Bernard monoplane with
wings resembling a Fokker. The speed
of the machine is calculated at 200
kilometers an hour. They will carry
$500 litres of a special kind of gaso-
line rectified at $50 grams, which will
mean consumption of only 200 grams
of fuel per horsepower The total
weight of their full load will be ap-
proximately five tons.
Coli and Tarascon were to have
flown this plane across the Atlantic,
but financial difficulties SO retarded
its completion that Coli, impatient at
delay, agreed to fly with Nungessel
before it was finished. Work was
started on the monoplane more than
q year ago.
Tarascon will have an experienced
navigator and flier in Laule. Laule
has total of more than 1000 hours
in the air. He flew an army plane
for two years during the war and has
since been commercial pilot for the
Air Union lines between Paris anc
London.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
FRENCH DRINK LESS
SINCE WINE is COSTLY

PARIS, [P)-Greedy wine growers
seem. to be the most effective temper
ance workers in France.
Statistics show that high prices have
markedly reduced wine drinking. Ordi-
nary wine has doubled in price in a
year and consumption now is less than
two-thirds what it was year ago.
Wine dealers recognize quite frankly
that many persons who drank wine
have changed to water as a matter of
economy. Many others water. their
wine.
France consumes about 40 gallons a
year for every person, babies included.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
F arm Naturalization
Opposed in England

LONDON, R-Sir W. Mitchell
Thomson, postmaster general, warns
farmers against the socialist proposal
for the naturalization of agriculture,
Naturalization would be ruinous to
the industry" he declares.
1.-THE British farmer is far better
able to manage his own affairs than
an official at Whitehall. 1t would be
the blackest in the history of agricul-
ture if farmers allowed state officials
to come and teach them their bust
ness, whether by direct naturalization
or by the liberal scheme, which is
barely yelled naturalization"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
Asks For Light;
Gets Thirty Days

* KOZLOFF, u. S. S. r. P)--
y. Nicholas Faddeev was walking the
y track and his pipe was out.
- There wasn't a house in sight
4. and he hadn't match.
y A freight train numbered into
y view and Nicholas stood in its
x. path and waved his arms. The
:. engineer threw on the emergency
*. brakes.
* "Tovarishy," said Faddeey (be-
y ing the Russian for comrades),
y 'wilt accommodate me with some !;
y fire? I'm perishing for a smoke"
* The judge gave him 80 days. /;
81 /;
X M & 81 M .X s. s. s. r Il s. % 81 5
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04


Principal-C. w. Granger.
Algebra and Sciefce-G. H. Morris.
Algebra Jessie Black.
Geometry Fillmore Campbell.
English Ruth Keller
English and Spanis h-Eileen
Houghney
English 2 and 3-Ruth MieScher.
English and Shirley Penny.
Spanish-Bess Cavanaugh.
Spanish and Latin Harriet Shedd.
Commercial-H. w. GriffithS.
rCommercial-H. G.. Penney.
Manual Arts-D. K. Ingman.
Mechanical Arts-Paul H. Huber.
MuSic-Louise eastman.
Home Economics Rose Callan.
History-CharleS r. Johnston.
Science. H. Fairbanks.
Librarian-Mae Stillman.
Physical Education, Boys-Harry B..
Warren.
Physical Education, Girls, and Sci
ence-Agnes Mary Watt.
Grammar School
Principal--G A. Bergfield.
6B1-Bertha Lerom.
6B2-Kate Riggan.
Grammar and Reading Ruth Shaw.
Aileen Mcclure, Beatrice Peters, Nora
Conlogue.
Arithmetic and Spelling Elnora
Deardorff, Effie Baugham, Ava White,
Cecilia Forsberg.
Music -Eunice Johnston Plumb.
Art-Cora M. Biggs.
FIistory-Amanda Fulenwider, Linda
Steele.
Geography = Hazel Murray, Mary
Fritz.
Penmanship-Bess Clark
Grammar students will report to the
high school manual training shop and
to the domestic science rooms for their
industrial work this year. Miss Callan
and D. K. Ingman will have charge OF
this work.
Mrs. Mae Stillman will have charge
of the school libraries, being at the
grammar school in the forenoon AND