davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-04

fConiirucd from page Ono
things viii be very entertaining
program directed by Mrs. Ostby.
The following persons are in charge
OF the noon lunch, both in serving.
and making the meal: Mrs. A. F. lie
barth, Mrs w. D. Roy. Mrs. Wap-
ner, Ms. A. w Peterson, Mrs. An
drew Hansen, Mrs. L. S. Olson, Mrs.
J.. Woellstein, Mrs, J. Duggan. Mrs.
hosier, Mrs. Dean, Mrs. VIM. Erick-
son, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Hair.
those who have the evening meal to
look after are Mrs. c. Bull. Mrs. F.
hurry, Mrs. F. Gunther. Mrs. L. Rue.
Mrs. j. Mckee, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs.
torman, Mrs. c. w. Peterson, Mrs.
Z. hoenig, Mrs Hair, Mrs. Nick
Reuter- end Mrs. York. Mrs. Greer IS
IN charge. of the fancy work booth
and Mrs. Debing in charge of the
candy,
Everyone is invited to come early.
not forgetting to bring fat purses
alone, for all the benefits from this
affair are to go toward fund for
the Hospital. It is hoped that
enough viii be made on that dav to
cover eli expenses for the coming
vear- and to pGv Up some IF the
debts TIE Hospital now h9e Tho REQ
ular meeting Of the Hospital Aid will
be held Monday, February 7th, where
the last plans of the group will be
discussed and outlined.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-04
ANTELOPE LOSES TO
POPLAR HIGH

The Antelope High School boys lost
to Poplar, Saturday evening, January
10Th. The final score was II to Is.
The game throughout was rather
slow and was characterized BY clean
playing on the part of both teams.
The boys looked for this defeat after
playing football game the night be-
fore, where they had six men to
play against five, but they took them
at that and came home feeling well
satisfied.
From the results of these two
games, it appears that the Antelope
team has every chance of bringing
home the bacon in the tournament
which will be played at Bainville. At
least the team that beats them will
have to have dame fortune on their
side.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-04

ing that there shall be certain high
way districts in the state for the con-
struction of federal aid highways;
house bill 119, a measure amending
the gasoline tax laws; house bill 90,
relating to tax deeds by counties and
title to same; house bill 80, relating
to the general powers Of county COM
missioners; house bill LOT, relating to
the deputies in the office of regis
trar of motor vehicles; house bill
124, providing for the manufacture
of automobile license plates at the
state prison; house bill No. 1877, re-
lating to teachers retirement fund.
Bills introduced.
Bills introduced include:
H. 3, 1877, by committee on educa-
ton; an act to establish a teachers
pension.
H. B. 1873, by Leavens; an act relat-
ing to the firing of shots in coal
mines when necessary.
H. B. 139, by Donaldson and Reed;
an act relating to inspection of high
ways and construction work by coun-
" commissioners.
II. B. 1879, by Leavens; an act re-
lating to increase in the maximum
distance between cross cuts in coal
! mines.
H. B. lao. by Donaldson and Reed:
an act relating to inspection and con-
struction of highways by county com
missioners.
H. B. al, by Donaldson and Reed;
an act relating to the time of regu-
lar meetings of county commission
ers and extra sessions
ii. Is. 142, by Donaldson and Reed
an act relating to the compensation
Of members of tn eboard of county
commissioners.
H. B. 143, by livestock committee
an act relating to abandoned horses
H. B. IA, by White, Flachsenhal
and Besancon; an act relating to con
tracts by the state board Of eXamin
ers for supplies.
H. B. 145 by Bricl1er; an act relat
ing to powers Of county boards o
equalization.
H. B. 146, by Flathead delegation
an act to appropriate money for Viii
sic N. Cramer.
H. B. lat, by Holton, Ryder an,
White; an act relating to tax lev.
for high school purposes in countfe
not already having high school.
Notices.
Notice given in the house include
BY Marshall, Dellwo, Stambaugl
and Holton; an act repeating certain
sections relating to the forests o
Montana.
By Rognlien; an act prescribing
the number Of names to be include
in the jury list.
By DellwO, Burns and Warren; a
act amending the laws relating t
the eradication of bee diseases b
counties.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-04
WOLF CREEK

D. NJ Machines was a Redstone
caller Tuesday.
Haven't heard anyone kicking
about the warmer weather of Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell were
callers at the Machines and Cowan
homes Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan were
Plentywood visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Burke and Jerry
Sheridan were Redstone callers last
Thursday morning.
c. B. Bull of Plentywood, was out
to his ranch Friday.
d. NJ. Machines and son Maxwell
were IN RedstOne Saturday.
Hazel Marsh visited with Harriet
Cromwell Thursday night.
Mrs. McCallister has been stay
ing with Mrs. Ulrich the past week.
l. Z. Metzler and Mike O'Donnel
were Redstone visitors Friday ana
Saturday.
VIM. Cromwell and Charles Marsh
called on 1. E. Metzler Friday morn
ing.
Jasper Phelps and NJ. McCallister
were transacting business in Redstone
Friday.
Adolph Kanning was a Redstone
caller Friday
MIR. and Mrs. James Cowan visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sheridan.
The Kanning young folks and I. E
Metzler were callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cornelius Snu-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Lawrence and
family, VIM. Hackman, Mike O'Don-
mel and l. E. Metzler were visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 81
Ulrich Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. McCalHster. Mr..
and Mrs. Neil Pake, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wirth Logan, Bert Swigart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Cromwell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Cromwell visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell Sunday.
About twenty members of the Lad
les and Mems Clubs were present
Thursday when Mrs. Willberg enter
tanned the clubs. The ladies are
busy with their First Aid work. The
Mems Club had a very good meeting
the program consisting of iokes
music, Rotations, reading and a tall;
by Jack Burke on raising oats which
was very interesting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-04

tContinued from page One)
ing in their ears.
It behooves everyone to get out
and boost the boys on to victory. as
triumph over the Stanley team is
. victory over North Dakota as a
whole, and that is no small honor,
not alone to the players but to the
city of Plentywood.
These games will be worthwhile
seeing from standpoint of good bas-
ket ball and the Plentywood fans will
not get another chance to see such
Quintet in action on the home floor
again this season. These two games
are the climax of a season Of tri-
umphs for the local team, and there
will be action enough to suit the most
particular person.
Don't miss these two games with
Stanley next Thursday and Friday
evenings. Bring along your best
voices and root, and root, and root
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-04
WORKERS REVO-
LUTON In CHINA
WON'T WAIT

Washington H China's revolution.
backed by an awakened working class
of 300,0O0,O00 out of her 400 900 900
people, will not wait for Secretary
Kellogg or any other foreign cabinet
minister to tell it what it may do.
That's the substance of a diplomat
ic statement made to TIE American
press by Sao-Ke Alfred SEE, Chinese
minister in Washington, after he had
studied the Kellogg statement Of
sympathy toward China, and after
SEE had read a resolution adopted bv
a mass meeting of Chinese in New
York. This resolution was the voice
of the revolution, spoken by men who
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-04
OUTLOOK

Miss Beverly Ford is sick with in
testinal fiue this week.
Little Frederick John Mills is sick
with flu this week.
Arthur CARRIER was down from
Whitehall on business Monday.
Mrs. Ben James was sick with flu
last week.
Mrs. Martin Holtan and infant son
left the hospital last Tuesday.
A. Hyman, the clothing man from
Minot, was calling on friends here
Monday.
Mrs. Claude Mills entertained a
number of ladies al coffee party
last Thursday
Raymond Homme took in the bas-
ketball game in Whitehall Friday ev-
ening.
A. (. Baird, the 500 Line road
master, was looking after 500 Line
business here Monday
Bill Omar returned Saturday from
Kenmare, n. d., where he took his
wife for medical treatment.
DR.. Bolton went to Billings Satur-
day to visit friends and look after
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weiss enter
tanned the Andrew Anderson family
Sunday.
The Ladies dance in Stivers Hall
last Saturday evening was well at
tended and all report good time.
Mrs. Jens Tango and son, Melvin,
who had the flu, were discharged last
Thursday.
Elwood House and Grant Stoner
drove to WillistOn last week to at
tend the Elk lodge. They returned
Sunday
Rev. Norton and Mr.. Ingebritson
drove over from Redstone last Thurs
day. Rev. Norton preached in the
III Z. church in the evening.
Mrs. Hardy Olson was released
from the PlentywOod hospital last
Thursday and came home the same
day
Billy West, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob West of Ooutlook, is seriously
I'll in the hospital, suffering from a
fractured thigh and pneumonia.
The boys from Outlook High
School that left for Bozeman Satur-
day to attend the Vocational Confer
ence at that place were Leonard
Tango, ST GoodlaxOn and Henry Lund.
The Outlook high school boys bas-
ketball team went up to Whitehall
ard played the high school team
there last Friday evening. The game
ended % to 5 in Outlook's favor.
Frank Rooster, Art LELAND, Vic
Anler and T. j. Larson went to Med
icine Lake last Monday in the inter
est Of the Commercial Club. They
returned Tuesday.
The sad news was received here
last Friday from Kenmare, n D., of
the death of Railroad Conductor Lyle
who died there that morning OF Pneu-
mOnia. He had been sick but three
days.
Those registering at the hotel here
the past week are: Melvin Thomson,
Plentywood; A. E. Baird, Minot, N.
D.; M. Thompson, Kenmare, N. D.;
Frank Layne, Minot, N. d.; L. H.
Hall, Minot, ~ D.; Lee Fechan, Nj
not, N. D.; A. Nau, Kenmare, N. D.;
o. L. Donaldson, Chicago, H.; A.
Lyman, Minot; Fred Johnson, Chi
cago; Arthur Garberg, Whitehall;
Clint Frizbee, Great Falls; John Ro-
man, Opheim; Fred Lester, Scobey,
and Peter Roe, Regina, Canada.
A large number of young folks
here organized a board composed of
hideous sounding instruments last
Thursday evening and went out to
John Stoner's home to serenade the
newlyweds. On their arrival they
were allowed to play their instru-
ments, until the Stoners were assur-
ed that they could play in great har-
mOny, then they were invited in
where games and music were indulg-
ed in until midnight when Mrs. Ston-
er served a sumptuous luncheon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-04
Continued from page One)

NNNiieAhueo from page OhSJ
after all, and believes in kidding the
folks back home" along.
Fireworks are Being Primed.
There is not much excitement yet.
The fireworks are being primed for
setting off soon. The resolution call
ing IN the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to give Montana a chance to
be heard before lines passing thru
he state are merged has had its eff
Feet already. President Ralph Budd
Of the Great Northern and the HEAD
II the Northern Pacific and Burlins
On systems are coming in special
rams to assauge the feelings Of the
Montana solons. |. Parker Vesey, at
Sorney for the Great Northern IN
Montana, and familiarly known in
a-ontana politics as ''The little giant
81 the north made a special trip to
st. Paul after visit to the Placer
lobby and the environs of the State
apltol. Nesey, who is the cleverest
big business attorney in Montana, is
said to have asked for reinforcements
and the visit of the big guns OF
northwest Transportation is the re-
suit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-04
SENATE RESOLUTION ASKS CON,
SULTATION ON r. R. MERGER

Opposition to the merger of the
Great Northern and the Northern Pa
clflc railways, at least until the peo-
pie OF Montana have been given m
formation of the benefits of the pro-
posed merger, is to be expressed in a
resolution ready to be introduced in
the senate. The resolution will pc
tltlon congress to oppose on behalf
OF the people Of Montana the action
OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion authorizing the consolidation of
the railroads without the consent of
The people of the state.
The resolution will be fathered by
Kemmis, of Richland, Republican;
Donovan, Of Toole, Democrat; Mears,
of Judith Basin, Republican; johnson,
OF Fergus, Republican; Dell, of Lib
erty, Democrat; Bergstrom, of Fallon
Democrat and Taylor, of Sheridan,
Farmer-Labor.
The resolution is based on provi-
siOns of the constitution of Montana
which forbid mergers of parallel rail
way systems.
Section six of Article Is, provides
in brief, that no railroad corporation
shall consolidate its stock, property
CT franchises with any other corpora
ton which has a parallel or Compel
ing line.
Section 10 Of Article Is forbids IS
suing of stocks or bonds by any cor
poration operating in the state except
for labor done or money and property
actually received.
Section II of Article Is forbids any
corporation formed under the laws OF
another state from having any privi-
ieges greater than those enjoyed by
corporations of the same or similar
! character created under the laws OF
Montana.
The resolution viii ask that the
/ people Of Montana, be given full in
formation Of the benefits OF the pro-
/ posed merger and that their consent
to it be withheld until full informa-
/ ton has been given them.
Ihe Resolution.
The resolution as drawn follows:
: ("Joint resolution to be introduced
! by Kemnis, Donocon, Mears, John
sou, Dell, Bergstrom, Taylor Notice
! given Monday, which was endorsed
by the Progressive legislators at a
conference in Helena)
whereas, it is currently rumoroi
that sorioU5 consideration is now be-
ing given TO the consolidation OF rail.
way systems that are operating in
Montana, and
Whereas the magnitude of such
contemplated action. and tho import.
ance O. the probable future results
are such that the people affecle.
thereby should in advance be con.
sult,l,
Therefore be it resolved: that the
twentieth legislative assembly. rep.
i Eesenting the people OF Montana. re
spectfully protest, and hereby direct
the proper procedure, to the end thai
the records Of tho Montana railroad
commission and the Interstate Com.
merce commission be made to show
That the people Of Montana are op.
posed to the consolidation OF any
railroad system operating in Montans
with any other railroad system, until
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-04
.R.R. Heads Speed to Helena As
Senate Resolution Attacks Merger

their consent will have been obtained
through some approved method or
submission to them. and
BE it further resolved: That the
congress of the United States be ad-
vised of the mental attitude of the
people OF Montana regarding railway
consolidation, and that the congress
be requested to direct, through pro-
Pc procedure, that the Interstate
Commerce commission withhold its
assent TO the consolidation OF any
railroads OF railroad systems Operat-
ing III Montana until the consent of
those to be affected thereby shall
have been obtained, and
'Be it further resolved: That the
required consent be the result of con-
sideratiOn on the part of the people
Of Montana of facts and data sub
mitted to them by the railroads con-
templating consolidation, and which
facts and data must indicate the pro-
bable extent of participation by those
affected thereby, in tho benefits TO
be derived through the proposed rail
way consolidation.
Be it further resolved: That a
copy of this memorial be forwarded
to the senate and house of represen-
tatives of the United States and to
each of the senators and representa-
tiVes from Montana in congress and
TO the Interstate Commerce commits.
sion at Washington, ID. c."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-04
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

LOST-Brown tortoise shell glasses
about two weeks ago. Inquire
M1tS. A. RlBA. Alt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-04

BABY CHTCKS-Order chicks from
Pelkey again-established, reliable.
Baby chick guide free. John Pelkey,
Fargo, n. d. 44-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-04

FOXES FOR SLE-For business rea-
sons, we are compelled to sell
twelve High Grade Black Silver
Foxes C male, 6 female) and ex-
equipment at a great bargain. Buy
c. gets 1927 production if bought
now Investigate or write. ROY
Atty FOX FARM, Ophein, Mont
42-1t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-04

FOR SALE-1OOO bushels six row
barley. Price $3.50 per hundred
pounds. ]. L. CLARK, Antelope,
Mont. 42-t6
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-04

FOR SALE-6-room house, 1 block
from Main Street. Inquire at Pro-
ducers News. 43-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-04
Stanley TO Play Here
February 10th-1Ith

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-04

We sell coal by weight not by
guess. Get your winters coal in early
No. / screened lump $3.50 and coal
for magazine stoves or quick break
fast coal $500. Put your orders IN
at Phone 16 for quick delivery, Plen-
tywood Coal Co.-Adv. 21-tf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-04

Advocates of the eastern Montana
Normal school at Billings and the
Northern Montana Agricultural col
lege at Fort Assiniboine successfully
defeated all opposition to their plans
yesterday in the house when that
body considered house bill So, and the
measure was favorably recommended
in committee Of the whole house and
passed on third reading.
Iii the bill becomes a law, the agri-
cultural school at Fort Assiniboine
and the normal at Billings will, after
1880, participate in all proceeds of
tax levies made for the greater uni
versity. The measure, originally in
PRODUCED merely to bring proposed
agricultural school at Assiniboine into
the fold as part of the university,
was amended by the committee TO IN
elude the Billings or Eastern Mont
ana Normal. The house adopted the
amendment several days ago and yes
terday morning the measure was tax
en- up section by section. Neither of
the schools have been established,
except on paper and both will require
an appropriation to build school
houses.
Sparkling Opposes Billings.
Sparkling of Daniels county at
tackled the Billings end OF the enter
prise by offering an amendment to
exclude that institution from the bill.
He said that the normal at Billings
would not serve northern Montana.
He said that as matter of fact there
was two thirds of the state that would
not deserved by such an institution
His motion was supported by Nelson
of Phillips but it failed on an aye and
my vote. Jameson OF Yellowstone
county spoke in favor of the Billings
end OF the show and gave the history
of the proposal of a normal at that
point
Jones Amendment.
Jones of Cascade attempted Ia
+ amend the measure but failed or Z
/ vote Of &c to 46. He proposed that
the bill include all extension stations
. I'D the proposed normal school al
] Great Falls.
Would Send It Back.
Leavitt of Custer county proposed
that the bill be sent back to the ecu.
/ cational committee but this motion
failed on q standing vote Of 27 to 49
Passes.
When the committee reported The
bin favorably Troy Of Hill moved thai
it go on third reading Immediately
and his proposal carried. The Bill
then passed the house finally rs to II
Ii addition to its consideration O.
the school bill the house adopted {
number of favorable reports on bills
from standing committees.
Other Bills Advanced.
The bills favorably favored by tht
adoption of committee reports are a.
follows: House bill No. so, approp
rating $4,000 for the state apiary
service; house bill no, appropriatin'
money for the maintenance and op
Grafton of certain state departments
house bill 1T, a measure providin;
refund of gasoline taxes to farm
ers; house bill 118, measure provid
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-04
HOSPITAL. DAY TO BE
FILLED WITH Fun

fConlirUcd from page Ono
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-04
By A. B. CHAPLIN

against muruer, pIvasv, v~~e-s--~ r.
violated, or every other law, tnelO'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-04

and wife to WORK
by the month on farm, 2 mics
north Oh Antelope. Write J. D.
CLARK. A4-t5
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-04
IT. This dvertng attention from British atrocities in
teapot.

British foreign O using sssuI 10 .tiT i h
New Britain herald., 1927-04-18
AT THE CApITOJ,

Presenting spectacular. scenes of the actual battle of the North sea and tracing through reels of pulsat- ing action history of the navy at war. Convoy" which opened last night at the Capitol. wins this de- partment's salute as one of the great est moving pictures ever made.
 Unfolding along with the thrilling tale of the navy's service, a romance that is so vivid and true and touch- ing it brought tears to many eyes last night. the epic film has the story, star and setting combination that in- sures a top-notch hit.
 To us it appealed as ranking be- side "The Big Parade
 Dorothy Mackaill. Lowell Sher- man, Lawrence Gray, Buster Col Her and Ian Keith head an excellent cast The work of each far outshone anything they have ever done before.
 Thursday. Friday and Saturday, worlds premiere showing: Frisco Sally Levy" featuring Sally O'Neil and Roy D'Arcey.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-18
PARSONS, HARTFORD

Theatergoers are promised an un-
 usually dramatic treat in Young Woodley." in which the brilliant young actor, Glenn Hunter, equally
 well known to patrons of the legiti- mate stage and of motion pictures, will appear at Parsons theater to- night tomorrow night and Wedncs- day matinee and night. Listed by dramtic writers as one of the ..Nen best' plays of last season in New York, Young Woodley" comes to Hartford with the prestige of unani- nous approval by reviewers. The play boasts not only Glenn Hunter recently of Merton of the Movies. I in the leading role. but also Mary Scrvoss, one of the foremost Ameri- can actresses; A. F. Anson, interna- famous as a player; Grant Stewart, noted playwright and actor. and Philip Tonge. remembered for his work in classical plays. notably the recent all-star revival of Rich ard Brnsley Sheridan's School of Scandal" in which he played the role of Careless.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-18

The first submarine used in war. fare was the Nautilus. built by Rob. ert Fulton in 1890 and successfully employed by Napoleon.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-18
"MANTRAP" AT RIAITo

Mantrap,' a love drama of the northland with the principal roles enacted by Clara Bow, the famous 'lt' girl, Ernest Terrence and Percy Marmont, is one of the two fea- lures being offered tonight and to- morrow at the Rialto. The other is a drama of love, designing women. ana marriage, starring Ruth Cliff ford, Hedda Hopper and Frank Mayo. The news reels and a ee !ected comedy round out the bill, while a boys harmonica contest is an added feature.
 Tomorrow night the weekly beauty contest for the selection of candi- dates for the finals in the Miss New Britain contest will be staged. Three winners from last week also will be on the stage tomorrow night. The final elimination contest, in which the winners of each weeks event take part will decide who from this city Is going to Foot Guard hall in Hartford on May 5 as the local AL connecticut candidate. Merchants in this city are donating prizes for the winners in these beauty contests.