davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
CIVILIZATION

White men have decided that they want a bridge
across the north end of the Grand Canyon, which
would be very convenient for automobiles and tour
lists generally. The bridge would cost $2OOOOO The
typical white man" plan is to make the Navajo
Indians pay half the amount. The bridge wouldn't
do them any good 1t doesn't connect any separ-
ated sections of their reservation 1t is purely a
WHITE mans improvement for the benefit of white
men, But after the white men had given the
Navajo, Usage and some other Indians about the
worst land they could pick out for their reserva-
lons' late decided that oil should be struck on the
land OF the Navajos and of the Osages.
The Usage Indians are looked after bv enterpris
ing white men that sell from whiskey for large
sums and get away the rest of the money when
tney are drunk, insure their lives and then kill
them to collect the insurance Uncle Sam is an
parently taking a hand in the game with the
NavaJos. He has arranged to build the bridge
take half the cost, 100000, from the profits Of
the Navajo Indians about all they would get in a
year.
inns will not surprise the poor Navajos. HON
EST TREATMENT WOULD SURPRISE THEM
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
FIND OUT THE REAL COST

In the long haul, farm relief possibly will come
from, what few years ago would have been con-
sidered unexpected source The coming con-
gress may pass farm relief bill and the presi-
dent may sign it, thus giving agriculture the fed
eral aid long sought However, there has been
another federal factor at work since 1914 when
the Smith-Lever act went through, from which we
are just now beginning to obtain results
In fact the Smith-Lever act made possible a
demonstration of the Bible truism, "a little child
shall lead them" The Smith-Lever act gave pow
er to the department of agriculture to put into
effect extension work in agriculture and home
economics on farms by cooperating with state
agricultural colleges.
In other wOrds-it made possible our boy and
girl farm clubs. This year there are 51O,355
young people enrolled in federally controlled farm
club work. 1t is needless to state here how those
club members function. We all know of the pig.
cow poultry, garden, forestry, cooking, sanitation
and health club members and their activities We
all know that our boys and girls can enter this
club work and competition only under the direction
OF trained local federal agents. We know that
they are taught to do all things agrculturally by
newest and most scientific methods
Age limitations for farm club entry is 10 to 18
years. Therefore, every year now a new class is
e"'lii6 Ai'O ACTIVE ScIenClIlc work and the
standard of our agriculture effort becomes higher
and higher Within the lapse of 10 years our ag-
rcultural leaders will mostly be graduates of this
intensive vocational training system. They will
have Learned by doing" They will know how to
hgure COSTS And when they have the data of
what farming operations COST the call for fair
wage for their labor will become more insistent
When the total income of the farm has been
compiled and the labor of the farmer, his wife and
chlldren Inquired up and guess work eliminated,
the lat boys IN Congress are going to give some
thlng beside promise of farm relief legislation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
DEFINITIONS

Wealth-StOred human ~,
Production-Storing nro "otk.
Storing factors-T3n5g -C YES
sources and human woyl "a'ural n
Nalue-Power. A.
Land Value-The power =.
priation authorized bT Law an u, appa
Exchange value-Powor,u Jules
exchange. 81 uesifes TN
Rent-Work (direct or CO..
return for permission 70 - stored stored, h
Ground Rent-Rent of I isg5
lnterest-Rent of curra emu
money!. -iency lr d
Gost-WOrk involved in D,o5u..
PriceIMoney expression i ~
obtainable for a thing, OD Ol vol
-, Profit-Difference between co,+ /,
the work expressed in the - n, Coa and
Property-That which i price.
That which properly belongs 4 y
Dollor-Unit Of account AND \ 'as
rency in the Emitted States ana Gu
Currency-Circulating croH.
Money-As it is, in the II 9
legally, gold, which all forms : - :, I
preparation. power Of ap
Money-As it ought to h..
UNI of exchange, Representing !, H, Ivy
chasing power. '''s p0
Purchasing Powerful rou..
get by giving an equivalent F'"'' .
Appropriative power-Tbe nou..
take, without giving an eouiy PIosi y
Command Power-May h. ' o;aa
both purchasing and app n oI,4st .
power. "ppiOpfaaH
Privilege II Power or adv.,..
granted to some over Others '''S'
Corporation-A legally creata !,
ganization for the purpose ~ y, Z
cising privileges. v exit
giving. " So "l'n'a
!, Free-Unrestricted persons ri
things without price. '
Work-Exertion of ones fa,pY.
to accomplish something. '''"'
triton. s'niA 4
Toil-COntinuous and ex6spsA,
eXertion. '''''us'-s
Task-A specific effort r.or,i
OF a person by theirself or another
The Equits
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
Friday September ,,

the the, League of Nation.
ruthless ruth policy of forc .l5 againa
cy. helpless Dr.. =.
The state departmsn.
an immediate deciarn... snaHe5
league that the United 1 40. . \
IN Panama are none 80 S.ates' a..
Inc new treaty over PHI ), rs buss.s
was a matter which the aiIl ~ Ss..
and Panama, as eouais United S.,
without interference !, could sss
II was stated. SenatoroO il outsi5ss
swanson ranking Republic ah q
mocratic members Of tba a and d.
IatI0ns committee, chim rs 5i0fein 1
Kellogg, making it offic;an IN NJ
gu Gus for the Monrote Do ,~ly usa.s.
the same, little Panama 'i ie ]os
the state department win vii IIaovs d.
new treat @ingerly as III tbd handle q.
the Panaman gesture 'is result +
league. Latin America. j ! q.
more apparent, is the real II !. Oecon..
the United States govern m reason vi
to Join the League Of N I1tlient ret1ss.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
More Than Million
Acres Are Bought By
Henry Ford in Bran

New York.-The New York Wor1
Will say Thursday that Henry ron
has bought 100000 acres Of land y
Para, Brazil, from an American WY W.
holds that concession, for $42,OVOw
and intends to use the land for I
rubber plantation, according to q II
port reaching this city.
If successful in closing cOlIla'~
with Para, the report says he plais
take 100000 additional acres ~.
This report follows upon pug a.s..
ton of an article in the Brall Ts-i
American of Rio Janeiro tina. .,a ~ I,
was about to invest S42,OVgvw
rubber cultivation in Para. I | esdpS TM
LEGATION says Ford will install 'V "a.
laborers in Tapajez and build 7 I. r., rs
road across Para. The latter, = 10
said, probably would be started u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
ELEMENTS OF POLITICAL Enr,
CATION
CONTINUED from last woel-l

Continued from last week.
10. WHAT ARE THE HARACTERTSTTcc TN
THE POSTWAR PERIOD OF THE ECON
ONLY OF THE COUNTRIES WITH COW
PLETELY DEVELOPED CAPITALIsM3
10 inns group Of states belong the United States
u america and Japan then England and the mem
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
DR.. Lahamon Lands in Jan

Froid.-Dr. George A. LahallV5I sss
travelling eye specialist who n1 i IL
making Froid and this par, rssr,
country for the past seyeFai j Con-
pleaded guilty in justice court i..; (, og
rad last Saturday, to praeueuIss 70;
tometry without a license n Can.
committed to Jail for 10 day. : EsIla
plant was made by DR.. d. IT, !. sss
of Kalispell secretary Of I N Disot
board of optometry, and d. ~ g,.bsnc
investigator for the board , na .
had been soliciting from H'
house.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23

An American writes us from Paris that he now
knows why the French bartender named that drink
Llndbergh, He says, once inside, it opens up like
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23

Who says we have equal suffraoa9 c;4;-
t,S1oA' ~ > are all excited because woman had
trousers made for her old bay mare. ''-''-i H''u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23

The prodigal son today may enjoy the fatted
caip upon his return home, as of pore-but that
isn't the kind he left for.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
And A Real One

AIU 4 ItVHI NJ 81
Five-year-old Arthur a"OA'
o'clock in the morning. beRg'
"Tell me a story, moIhei'
ged. he mot'e.
@Quiet, DEAR" replied nl ,d tel Is
Daddy will be in soon anu
both ose."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23

Inc Maharajah Of Rattan from India is in the
= . to play polo. Can you imagine roofing for
a name like that?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23

valuation of property on the cost of
reproduction new. Although there is
little doubt that the supreme court
will give that approval, progressive
forces, includin municipalities own
ing and operating light and power
systems will unite in the bitter fight
winch will precede the courts final
action
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR
 TW0N.B. H. $. GIRLS
(Continued from First Page)

nual reports were given by Miss Coholan. corresponding secretary: Mrs. Frank Zwick. recording secre- tary; Mrs, Donald Bartlett. treasurer; Miss Norma Began. yice-president and chairman of the program com- Miss Katharine Clark. chair man of the Junior College club committee; Mrs. John Pelletier, chairman of the membership com Mrs. Edward Lancaster. chairman of the scholarship commit tee and Mrs. F. C. Teich. chairman of the hospitality committee.
 A rising vote of thanks was given to Mrs. Lancaster and her commit tee for their tirclcss efforts in rais- ing SG45 for scholarship. The bal ance was voted to go towards a loan fund.
 Mrs. Pelletier reported B new members this year. making a total of 20 members.
 Miss Clark reported that "the Jun for College club has had member ship during the past year of about 50 girls most of whom have seem- ed to be interested in going to col loge. At the beginning of the year it was found necessary to draw up a new constitution which provided for a president. a vice-president. who is also chairman of the pro- gram committee, and secretary treasurer, all elected annually. The dues were fixed at 25 cents a semes- ter. It was found necessary to the fund thus obtained in some way. so candy sale was held at the Wesleyan Glee club concert.
 "The programs of the meetings have been varied and have had for their purpose. for the most part, helping the girls decide where to go to college. as many of them seem undecided on that part. There have been a number of interesting speak CTS at different meetings including a representative from Mount Hol- yoke, and a former member of the
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
FREIGHT YARD IS
 NOW DISCONTINUED
Midway at New London Not to
 Be Used

New London. May 10 R--As a measure of economy the freight yard at Midway was discontinued this noon by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad.
 This was done upon recommenda- ton of Superintendent Robert NJ. Smith of the New London and New Haven divisions and primarily was brought about by development of the Ri type of locomotive which is able to make the run from New Haven to various points on system without refuelling at Midway on its run over the local division. or even being obliged to take on water.
 Midway freight yard for 20 years has been a makeup point for freight to easterly points. Trains have been despatched from the freight yards at New Haven and placed on the tracks at Midway to be broken up and the cars reassembled for deliveries in Boston and other places.
 The new locomotives carry a train through to destination which has previously been made up at the yard in New Haven.
 The company last year installed an electrically controlled coal bridge at Midway which was completed late in the year and this will continue to be operated for freight engines which are making a through run from New York to Boston or vice versa.
 No orders have been issued as to disposition of the engine repair shops at Midway.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
MAY BE PREMIER
Jap Ambassador to Washington Mentioned for Foreign Ministry Post at Home.

Tokyo, May 10 R - The ver- nacular newspapers printed reports today that Premier Tanaka had virtually decided on the appoint ment of Tsuneo Matsudaira, am- bassador to the United States. as foreign minister, owing to desire to make American and Japanese relations the basis for future dip lomatic policies. The newspapers had reports also that Iiatsuji De- buchi charge d'affaires at Wash ington, may succeed Ambassador Matsudaira.
 When Baron Tanaka was forming his cabinet last month, 1t was fore cast that Ambassador Matsudaira. would be offered the post of for eign minister, but the premier as- sumed the duties of the portfolio.
 Admiral Keisuke Okada, minister of the navy, conferred today with the finance department concerning the difficulties of the kawasaki Dockyard company, because, 1t Is declared, possible suspension of that company might interfere with the construction of two cruisers and five submarines, now under way. As no solution of the difficulty was reached, the navy department is understood to be worried.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

club who is still in college. Dagmar Carlson.
 Tt has been the aim of the club to establish more contact with the College club of New Britain and with other Junior College clubs. The first was accomplished through the tea which was given at the South church parlors and the other through the joint meetings with the Meriden Junior College club here in January and at Meriden in March. at which the Wallingford Junior College club was also present. The year will close with a picnic early in June.'
 The nominating committee with Mrs. Douglas A. Johnston, chairman. Mrs. John Fellows and Miss lone Proctor. reported the following slate of officers for the year 1927-2S President. Miss Gladys Day: vice president. Mrs. NJ. A. Kinsella: re- cording secretary. Miss Marie May; corresponding secretary. Miss Grace Coholan; treasurer, Mrs. Donald Bartlett.
 These officers were unanimously elected.
 Following the meeting picnic supper was served. Assisting Mrs. Traut as hostesses were Mrs. F. c. Teich. Mrs. T. A. Greene, Miss Marie May, Miss lone Proctor and Mrs. John Pclletier
 A delightful. informal talk was then given by Mrs. Paul R. Buchan- an on "The Activity of the Hartford College Club" of which she is the president.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
TENNIS FREAK PLAY
 PERPLEXES EXPERTS
Ball Rebounds to Servers Court, Opponent Hurdles Net and Makes
 "Kill" to Gain Point.

San Antonio, Tex, May 10.--{P>- Tennis rule books have received a terrific workout here as the result of freak play in match between Wilmer Allison, University of Texas champion. and Bekeley Bell of Aus tin. one of the outstanding junior in the country.
 In the midst of close match which went 3S games and lasted for more than three hours, Bell en- ployed his chopstroke with so much back spin that the ball lit in Ali sons court and rebounded across the net of it's own accord.
 Allison, who was charged to the net, hurdled 1t without touching it, and scored a kill from Bells court. The judges finally awarded the point to Allison on the ground that he had not touched the net and that he was entitled to pursue live ball to all parts of the court. Bell final ly won the match, 15-13; 1-6. S-6, G-3.
 The two then played in a doubles match which lasted three hours, making a total of six and one half hours on the court for them. The matches were at the San Antonio Country club.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
Helen Wills to Sail
 On May 13 for London

New York, May 10 UP)-On her third expedition into European fields. Miss Helen Wills, former national tennis champion, will sail May 13 for London where she will complete training for the British national cham pionships.
 Miss Wills will be accompanied by her mother, Mrs. c. A. Wills. Mrs. Molla Mallory, national cham pion, and Miss Elizabeth Ryan are also going 10 play at Wimbledon but they will not make the trip as a party.
 The California girl said she had recovered completely from the operation which caused her 10 withdraw from the French and British championships last year and that she felt confident she would do well.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
LIONS NAME DELEGATES
Select Men To Represent Club At District Conyention-Dr. J. H.. Bell Speaker at Luncheon Today.

Delegates to the district conven- tion of Lions clubs to be held at Newport. R. l., June and s. were elected at meeting of the New Britain Lions club today as fol- lows: Luke Stevens. A. J. DeLaurier. Col. w. W. Bullen. Attorney David l.. Nair. John 4. Andrews. Dr. Jos eph Potts, Martin w. Horwitz and Fred Teich. Alternates elected were Harry G. Hancock. l.. w. Vogel. P. r. King, Frank Clynes. Claude J.. Leroux. ST.. Claude J. Leroux. Jr., Thure w. Bengston and James T.. O'Brien.
 Rev. Dr. John II. Bell. presiding elder of this district of Methodist churches. spoke on What is Man Worth?"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
Treasurer Reports on
 New Britain Institute

The New Britain Institute, through it's treasurer. F. s. Cham berlain. has completed its annual re- port which shows that $S54.Ss from fines on overdue books was received last year.
 The income of the organization for the year amounted to s49.535 with a balance on hand of $3,979.70. The library spent s625.0o for peri odicals and magazines: for new books. $9,3l1.99; and for binding books. s1.7O6.69. The expenditures for printing, postage and supplies amounted to S1,235.29. The chief item of expense was for administra- tion salaries, which amounted to s23,394.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
HATCH BACK FROM TOUR,
 AGAIN WATER BOARD HEAD
Lamb Resigns Chairmanship After Two Months and Predecessor
 Becomes His Successor.

Joseph F. Lamb. chairman of the water board for the past two months, has resigned and is succeeded by William l.. Hatch, former chairman who resigned before starting Medi- terranean cruise. Mir. Lamb accept cd the chairmanship only on condi- ton that the position would be tem- porary and Mir. Hatch would return to the office after completing his tour. Commissioner Lamb remains on the board. his resignation affect ing only the chairmanship.
 It was voted at a meeting of the board last night to lay water mains in Curtin avenue, Ward street. Bar nett street. Green street, Lincoln street, Chatham and Windsor roads and Booth street.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
Haggerty Elected as
 Deputy of the kaceys

Greenwich, May 10 P}-Edward N. Haggerty of Greenwich was today elected state deputy of the Knights of Columbus at the annual conven- tion here. He received 9l votes against 46 for Dr. Frank Cunning ham of Willimantic. Immediately after the election of the deputy the convention took up the election of the other officers and delegates to the national convention.
 Nearly 250 members of the var ious state councils are attending the convention. They attended mass and communion in St. Mary's church before beginning the business ses- sion in the K. of C. assembly hall here.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
BATTLEFIELD OF TRADE

Boston, May 10 P-Addressing the fifth annual New England For eign Trade conference, called by the New England Export club, w. w. Heckman Of Buenos Aires and Bos- ton today asserted that the terri tcry adjacent 10 the River Plate "is generally recognized by students of economies as tn. coming battlefield of commerce"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
Lazzeri Errs, First
 Time in 21 Games

Chicago. May 1o.-R- Tony Lazzeris remarkable fielding per- formance of the present season was broken yesterday in the Yankee White Sox game when the young second sacker of the New York club made his first error since play started this year.
 He had gone through q games without a misplay. and had fielded 125 chances perfectly until he fumbled a ball hit by Metzler, miss ing a certain out.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
Mother Who Killed Own
 Son Is Given Freedom

New York, May 10 (UP)-Mrs. Anna Bercsko was free today be- cause her attorney convinced the i,lry that "she had already been punished enough" for staying her 14-month- old son, Stanley, whom she admitted poisoning.
 Doctors for the defense pro- claimed her as suffering from acute, morbid emotional strain" at the time of the act. She had attempted at the same time to poison her g. year-old daughter, Margery, the evil dence disclosed, because of disagree ment with her husband.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
BIG OPIUM SEIZURE

Boston. May 10 tPl-The largest seizure of opium in years waS made by customs inspectors here today on the British steamer Malayan Prince. which docked Saturday night after a voyage from the Far East The authorities believed they had frus- trated the activities of a large ring engaged in smuggling opium to New York'S Chinatown.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
TAKES NO CHANGES

Cambridge, Mass, May 10 (CP) When a black cat strutted into a court room here, Attorney John F.. Daley. who was arguing case. re- fused to continue until the intruder had been elected.
 I'm not taking any chances" the lawyer told the court as bailiff was escorting the cat to the street.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
CITY PASSES GOAL
 FOR FLOOD RELIEF
Total Receipts Up to Noon S10,20S- Collections Continue

For the second time N,w Britain has exceeded it's quota in the Red Cross drive for funds 10: the relief O. the victims of the Mississippi val ley floods. Treasurer Leon A. Sprague reported today that the total here has exceeded the slo,000 to which the first quota of $5,000 had been increased.
 There seems to be no let up in the food disaster in the west and as long as there is no stopping there, there will be no let up in the re- ceiving Of funds in New Britain. To- cal Red Cross officials expect to re- ceiye a call for another s5.00o.
 To yesterdays total of s9,6l9.57 is added s5SS.97 today. making a total of s10,20S.54.
 Today's report includes the fol- lowing:
 East Street School Parents &
 Teachers Asso. ..........S 16.O2 South Church Sunday school. 1000 Bricklayers and Plasterers' Union 1000
 
 Plainville Chapter ...... 92.0J Bridge Club contribution ... 1000 x. B. Turner Society ...:... 1000 Reformation Lutheran church ................ 4a.7o Kiwanis club .......... 800 Gas Co. girls ........... 5.o0 Girls club, Stanley Memorial church 300 E X r..
 Production Dept. ........ IA Dept. 23Bl and o5AD.. .. 52.2O Dept. 24F1 ...........J 1885 Dept. 25NAJ ........c... 400 Newington Chapter ...... 139.56 Five listeners to Al Jolson.. .50 Woman's Club of N. B. .... 10000
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
Beauty You Stop
 ToLook At

If there Is anything in this world lovelier than a head of silken-like hair. pronounced in its own color, and wavy. it i. an abundance Of it.
 It is just as easy to have hair like that as to have any at all. Ii is not always gift Of nature that is true. But it IS always possible if you keep it clean by brushing it with few dashes of Danderinc. Shampooing alone cannot remove the danlruN and that oily film which keeps it dull.
 Make it habit to use little Danderine on your brush every tune you fix your hair, and you will al ways have soft, lovely. beautiful locks. A million women are doing it. and as fast as those who are still struggling with coarse, dull, lifcless hair. learn about the marvellous things Danderine is doing. they can not keep back their enthusiasm.
 Just one thing to be sure Of. T-se a stiff brush and draw it through the hair with long, even strokes clear to the scalp so each strand be- comes alive and glowing. It will help to keen in your waves.
 Danderinc is so inexpensive, too. The 35c bottle contains enough to show you how wonderful it is. You can get it from your nearest store.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

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