davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17

understand laying tin roofing and
covering large surfaces with tin
where various kinds of sheet metal
joints are used. He should have had
experience equivalent to an appren-
ticeship to a regular tinsmith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17

woman is suing for divorce because her husband
plays poker; another is suing because her husband
won't play bridge. Men, you can't win.
Washington correspondent says Charles Evans
Hughes isn't the man he was seven years ago. Neither
is Lon CLANCY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17

Must an acre be rectangular?
Bouvior's Law Dictionary defines
an acre as "a quantity of land con-
tanning 100 square rods in what=
ever shape"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17

This country seems to be full of dignifed. self
contained politicians who will refuse to accept the
presidency unless they are elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17

You can get an answer to any Dues
ton Of fact or information by writing
to The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau, 1922 New York Ave. Washing
for reply. Medical. legal and marital n
advice cannot be given nor can extended
research be undertaken. All other uues-
signed w easno &c snsS sP vn
letters are onfidential.-Editor.
How many rounds did Willard and
Johnson fight?
Twenty-six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
Times Readers
Voice Vices

The name and address of the author
must accompany every contribution. but
on request will not be published Lett
preference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17

Where is William Jennings Bryan
buried?
In Arlington National cemetery,
Arlington, Va, across the river from
Washington, D. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17

In the picture "The Big Parade"
who doubled for John Gilbert in the
scene where he returns from France
with an amputated leg?
John Gilbert had no double in
that scene. He simulated the loss
of his leg by painfully strapping his
foreleg back. John Barrymore did
the same thing in 'The Sea Beast"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17

Why is a mOnOpIane able to carry
a greater load than a bipIane?
Because the ratio of lift on the
single wing plane is greater than
that of the double wing type.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
Much Fire, Little Draft
Rnle for Bu7ming Coke
By EDWIN V. O,NEEL

qsa ' ehhssr f SpoS he s'' Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17

Does the widow of an ex-service
man still receive her compensation
after she marries again?
The compensation stops when she
is remarked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17

WHeEC - Iuc university VI Vcr-
mont?
At Burlington, VT.
Is a deserter from the United
States Coast Guard in time of peace
liable to arrest? Can he hold public
office?
He is liable to arrest for two years
from the date of the expiration of
the period for which he enlisted.
He cannot hold Office in the United
States Government nor can he OBJ
tain a Civil Service position and he
also is deprived of certain rights
of citizenship that vary according to
the laws of the different States.
What is the work Of a tinsmith?
1t ordinarily is confined to MAX
ing utensils, such as pans, pals,
light pipes and liquid conveyors. He
should be able to work to drawings,
patterns or templates. He must use
skillfully all timers bench tools,
soldering coppers and blow torch
and be able to do general repair
work on automobile lamps and gen.
eral thin metal utensils. He should
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17

Where is the University of Ver-
mont?
At Burlington, VT.
The producers news., 1927-07-08
FROM AROUND THE COUNTY

the freezing plant at Westby Meat
Market.
Mildred Lien returned FRIDAY from
Minneapolis where she is training AT
the st. Liekes hospital. She will he
home for a couple of weeks on her
vacation. -'0i
Hans Larsen played ball with Bon
Ialt at Estevan last Monday, July 4th.
c. D. Hotter of Crosby was in our
city on business Tuesday.
Westby will cross bats at Fortuna
next Sunday July 10th.
Luther Hultgren made a business
trip to Williston last Thursday even
ing. '
The cement work on the Lutheran
church is completed and Hartvior
bergum has started working.
Hershall Timbell of Pientvwood
spent few days visiting with w. D.
Timbell here.
Peter Helm left last Monday for
trip to Minnesota.
Mr.. Donovan is taking care of the
dray line while Harold Larson is in
Crosby. - -
Leo McElroy was suddenly called to
Minneapolis last week on account of
the death of his mother.
Paul Hultgren shipped a load of
norseS TO Goodhue County Minnesota
last Friday.
The producers news., 1927-07-08
REDSTONE

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Harrino o+on
son Michel and daughter, Rose. left
Friday for Darlington and Minot N
Dakota where they will visit for
some time.
LOusie Knight visited at the home
of her sister, Mrs. C. Gunderson of
Navajo Saturday.
Mrs. Hanna Stone is spending q
few days at the home of her son.
James Stone of Scobey.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Paul of Plenty
wood were callers at the Frank Cross
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wigmora mot
ored to Minot Friday where thew will
visit the laters brother, Eddie Herring
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Ness were Redstone
visitors one day last week.
M. II. Hansen was a county seat
visitor the later part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goltermann and
daughter left Saturday for Circle.
Montana where they will spend a few
Gays at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Albers, Mr.. and
Mrs: Tom Smith were dinner guests
at the Higgens home at Wolf Creek
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longacre, of Navajo.
were shopping in Redstone Saturday.
Mrs. Dallas Matkin was a Redstone
business visitor Saturday.
ID, r. COuOhlin Of SoObo,, 81 L.
Gray left for Minot Sunday on a
business trip in connection with the
Westland Oil Co.
.Edle Matkin of Plentywood is visit
ing at the ranch home of her brother
Forest Matkin a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Keith and Mr.
and Mrs. R. Hardey were business
visitors at Scobey the first part of
the week.
F. }. Sherry and M. H. Callahan
were county seat business. visitors
Tuesday.
Doris Kurtz who attended school
at PlentywoOd last year arrived here
Sunday to spend her vacation with
her mother Mrs. Burnham.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Callahan and
family returned Sunday from Wash
mgton and Idaho where they spent
some time visiting and sightseeing.
Mrs. Moncechan and Miss Froenke re-
turning with them.
Mrs. Lavengood of Wabashaw. In
diana arrived here Sunday to spend
some time visiting at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. J. Golterman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Fishel and Mrs.
Crossing who has been visiting in
Idaho this last month returned home
Sunday.
Bob Laws and Iner Fredrickson
spent the Fourth at Scobey.
Perry and Louise Knight were
Plentywood visitors Monday.
Clarence Gunderson of Navajo was
attending business matters in Red
stone Tuesday.
The producers news., 1927-07-08

Come in and let demonstrate the exceptional features
of this machine.
The producers news., 1927-07-08
McELROY

ornual stockholders meeting
Inc ~ of the elevator Saturday.
Wa Wa officers for the next year are
Inc 4ns Murray, president; 0. M. Lut-
Tan nee nresident; Ingvald Espeland,
ASs, ss1atarv: P. c. Petersen, treasurer;
sSe-t5 SSe-ti1 Nereson, A. w. Overgaard,
1Ibart Spoklie, Directors.
~. ond Mrs. Peter Degen left Sat-
~ for a weeks visit at Harvey,
n where they lived before COM
y here Their son and daughter,
l,-s ,Stbnr and Jessie are looking after
the home place.
Mrs Henry Wirtz was pleasantly
-rrnrised Saturday when party of
-, - family drove up from Kenmare,
y. The party consisted of her
ether Jesse Mott, her sisters, Doris,
i-re i--, and Edith, and a nephew Mayn-
ay5 a Vetter Mr.. Mott, Edith and
MAYNARD returned home Sunday, two
-,s-ers remaining for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mahew are
.++srding a conference of the Latter
Nav Saints Church at Andes, Mon
tara. JOS. Sandage, Elder of the
church. who has been conducting SER
vices in this vicinity for some time,
accompanied them. The Mahew boys
ars taking care Of the farm. The
little Girls are staying with Mrs.
WirtZ.
Clark Patch, teacher in the Pleas
ant Valley school, drove to Williston
in his new Chevrolet Coupe to attend
the celebration at the new bridge
there Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Taylor planned
a community picnic at their home
the Fourth of July. A goodly num-
ber Of neighbors were present. There
was a picnic dinner and ice cream.
The time passed pleasantly in play
ing horseshoe, ball and other games
and in visiting. All present voted Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor accomplished host
and hostess.
The producers news., 1927-07-08
WESLEY

Peter Miller and family returned
from their trip last week.
A group of our young folks picniced
at Antelope last Sunday.
The B. Larsen family drove to Viii
Eston last Monday.
Bill Stageberg is back on his old
job, assisting in the pool hall.
Peter Bredevin and Carol Hoeck
motored to Beige, N. D., last Monday.
Carol remained for a short visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs Peter Nelson, Sr., entertained
the Daneville Ladies' Aid last Thurs
day afternoon.
John L. Sather returned last Sat-
urday from a trip in the east. He
reports lots of rain down there. MANY
Of the fields are flooded.
Mrs. Lewis Allen and children of
Columbus, n D., spent the week end
at the Skeels home here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Stageberg are
visiting in Minot, N. D., for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Ted Larsen is suffering from
a sprained Gnkle.
Last Saturday many of the Westby
people attended the elevator meeting
at McElrOy. 1t was decided that the
elevator would not be sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. NestOn and daughter
Ethel drove to Alexander, N. D., last
Saturday. returning Monday evening.
Rev. Dordall returned last week
from the Lutheran convention which
was held at Spokane, Wash.
A Fourth of July picnic was given
IN Daneville last Monday. The young
folks took charge of the ice cream
stands, etc.
The show last Saturday night "See
Norway drew a large crowd. Ev-
eryone enjoyed it.
George Miller drove to Minot last
Saturday night, returning Monday.
lie spent Sunday at Mouse River
Park.
Mrs. Dordall left Friday for a trip
% Minnesota. She will be gone about
three weeks.
The ball game last Sunday was a
good one. Westby VS.. Plentywood:
to In favor of US.
Art Berghs and Peter ROgstad re-
turned Monday from MinOt, where
tney spent the Fourth.
Many Westby people took in the
ar at Estevan Sunday and Monday.
MS. Ole Thompson left last week.
enc VIII 90 to Minneapolis, where
ner daughter Naomi is working, and
Ifom there to her old home in Wis
cOnSin.
>. The big rain" came just in time.
many tlelds were beginning to show
tae need of moisture. Now every
Illhg looks fine and the farmers are
al wearing a smile.
n Mr' and Mrs. Aug. Hultgren, Mrs.
I aul Hultgren, Mrs. Enger and Mrs.
Arneson drove to Ratclfffe, Canada,
tuesday to visit with relatives and
n Inc house formerly occupied by the
donovan family, but which was now
,aeahJ' burned down last Friday after
loOh. No one seemed to know lust
now no" the fire started. The bell rang
ana the lire equipment was taken out
~ lew minutes but the wind was so
fs.IOng: the building was gone in a
lew minutes.
M Mr: Nelson of Fargo, N. Dakota
"Ss IN Westby Thursday, repairing
The producers news., 1927-07-08
OUTLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson and
daughter Marjorie left on Wednesday
IN their Oldsmobile to visit with re-
latlves at points in Minnesota.
Misses Vera Goodlaxon, Lola Mel
son, Ruby Boe and Evelyn and Lenora
Larson motored to Plentywood on
Friday to call on Elenor Anderson
who is in the hospital recovering
from an appendicitis operation.
William BOe, Raymond and Roy
Homme and Earl Stoner passed the
week end fishing on the Missouri
south of Culbertson.
Melvin Britzke of the U. S. Navy is
Continued on page Six)
The producers news., 1927-07-08
PROCEEDINGS
OF the,
Board Of County Commissioners
BEING THE OFFICIAL MINUTES Of TIE cprc,.,
NEE IlNG NJ JUNE 26TH OF THE BOARD CONVEM
NG Al Al, iEE COMMISSIONERS CHANGERS At
HE COUNTY COURT HOUSE, PLENTYWOOD "a

At 200 o'clock P. NJ. J1na Doth
1927, the Board of County Comn,isa
sioners met in special Session nIrSn-
ant to duly issued call Iverson
French and the newly appointed Com,
missioner A. N. Wankel, and the
Clerk present.
SECURITY
APPROVED
On motion, County Warrants in +be
amount of $8000.04 were annro,-od 20 '.,s aS
security for County Funds on deposit
in First State Bank, Medicine Lake
APPOINTMENTS
APPROVED
On motion, the appointment of Ill
liam Paske as Clerk in Assessors
office was approved. .
TAXES
CANCELLED
On motion, the taxes assessed
against Joe Boe for the year 1929 on
Lot 2, Block 6, original townsite Of Of
Redstone, we're ordered cancelled ss
this was a double assessment
On motion, the following claims
were allowed paid and the Clerk in
structed to draw Warrants therefor
on the different funds:
GENERAL FUND
Nlels Madsen, mileage and ex-
penSe ----...--.............-. & "a 17
Lillian Paske, June salary so 90
Ole Aspelund, mileage and ex-
penSe ..........-...-. 1910
K. Hovdey, June salary -. 100 90
West Publ. Co., law books. III ,08
e. S. Nelson, county printing $500
Paul Babcock, premium on bond 90 O0
Burroughs Add. Mach. Co., repair
service .-...--.,..,,,..,- 98.75
Ig DerC DarVis, witness fee -.--..-- $40
HARRISON Malcolm, witness fee APO
American Legion, flags and
poles ..-----..-------.-..... 1900
J. W. Crosby, opinion service 600
Z. y. Fawcett, slaughtered cat
tie ---.--------,.. 1000
Congregational Church, rent of
basement -..------,,--,.....-.. 21.OO
west FuDl. Co., law books - 500
j. j. McElrOy, justice fees. 1850
POOR FUND
Floyd S. Smith, refund of poor
tax .-...,-.--,,..,--,.......... 200
Phelps & Son, groceries for
poor ------,-.....-,,.,..-...... $500
Med. Lake Hospital, room rent
and Board ....................... 5000
Phelps & Son, groceries for
poor ..---,..,,.,,..,,........... 25.OO
Ida Burdahl, house rent ............ 1000
Moe Mere. Co., groceries for
poor ..-...,,,.,-,.,,.,.....-.............. $500
j. J. Gibbons, refund of poor
tax ......-.-,.............-...........- 200
ROAD FUND
Martin Griffin, road work 125.00
M. H. Mckenzie, road work.. 10000
First State Bank, Medicine Lake,
assigned claim Of Christ Mol
A. M. Saby, road work. $500
Arthur Haiberg, road work. z2600
First Safe Bank, Medicine Lake,
assigned claim of Mandley Ev-
The producers news., 1927-07-08

Williams Hardware Co., bridge
steel ---------.---..----.. -..-...--- 142.00
Gust Olson, unloading lumber 1000
Frank Olson, bridge work .---.. 5O2.75
LIBRARY FUND
Great Falls Tribune, subscrip-
tiOn -------.----,.....-....---.-.- 500
NJ. P. Ostby, gopher bounty. 10000
Monsanto Chemical Works, go
pher poison -..--.................. 1885
On motion, the Clerk was instruct
ed to order dozen plow shares for
the road plows.
On motion, at 500 o'clock P. NJ,
the Board adjourned.
EDW. IVERSON,
Chairman of the Board.
NIELS MADSEN, Clerk.
The producers news., 1927-07-08

Holt built the Combine
dealer N ~ WIN '0" -i0V
hefe Holt Combines still
are 5000 Combines n of
SOLD last Chas
WhH
the besides
the uptodate astee
clutches will last twice e ~ N'p
The producers news., 1927-07-08

FRED hJerrumgaard, road work 41.6O
|. G. Iverson, road work. 26.OO
Palmer Jensen, road work. 32.4O
): ). Gibbons. refund Of road tax 200
n. b. Munson, road work 1900
Reserve Imp. Co., dragging
roads ---,-----.,-,.......,.,.,-.... 1900
Henry Erickson, road work 1920
J. ]. Regan, road work. 1850
Christ Reinlasoder, road work 1900
Geo. E. Severson, road work 1000
Albert Swanson, road work 1900
Lyle Garrick, road work - S6.4O
Nat Mclean, road work 1O.4O
Alex Thompson, road work.. $500
Chas. Belts, road work 1895
BRIDGE FUND
Krist Hanson, bridge const..... $3.50
Erick Bagge, bridge const...... $500
Louis Hanson, bridge const..... $3.50
Fred Tooke, bridge const.--... $3.50
A. E. Stone, bridge const......-. 1883
B. R. Guenther, bridge const. $500
A. l.. Foley, unloading lumber 1000
Paul +. Parpart, opening grav-
ell pit --------..........-.-...-.- 1900
Tony Wilson, bridge const. -. $3.50
The producers news., 1927-07-08
What an Alberta Farmer SdDs
Strathmore, Alta, Oct. Is, 1926.

IR:- N""N"nOe'
Re Hot Combined Harvee which sold
c
three q of which
Nc land 2
hundred
busheL
be of the
Hae ester from N
ad few
rain h
hrer
all oare using
in tina
srrlv
swENsEN
The producers news., 1927-07-08
WOLF CREEK

A large crowd was in attendance
at the RodeO and dance given at the
Hall Saturday. The committees in
charge kept things going as QUICKLY
as possible and everything went along
nicely. The ball game between Red
stone and Wolf Creek was a livelv
one and Redstone lost once more to
our boys.
The ladies who ran the lunch stand
had busy day and night.
While it is quite a task with orr
limited facilities to put ON an affsil.
OF this kind the management did their
pest TO satisfy everyone and they were
congratulated on the way things were
handled. They express themselves as
we'll pleased with the outcome and
nope everyone that was present feel
justified In coming again.
Ed. Engebritson was out Sunday
evening to see V. E. WiIberg but
Vic had departed for other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albers of Redstone
and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Great
Fails visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Higgins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Lee of Larimore.
N. Dakota are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burke are visit
ing relatives and riends in Dakota.
Eddie Rembnek is doing their chores
while they are away.
The Campbell, Machines, Metzler
and Pace families were among those
attending the celebration at PLENTY
wood the Fourth.
Harriet Cromwell had the misfor-
tune to run pair of shears in her
leg Monday. She was taken to Plen-
tywood Tuesday to have medical at
tendance.
Mr.. w. Campbell has leased the
coal mine from Fishell Brothers and
is busy getting it in shape to have
coal ready for fall and winter. Mr..
Campbell is driving new entry near
the old corral and will arrange it so
coal will dump from the cars into
wagons and trucks. Coal will be $3.50
at the mine Mr.. Campbell SAYS.
The producers news., 1927-07-08
Decreased Overhead

Splendid, Aloysius, 1 see by the
papers that the price of gasoline
has come down."
"That's right, Hepsibah, but I had
no idea you had car"
81 haven't but I've got one of those
trick cigar lighters"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-14
The SpOkesman's Secretary
Being the Letters of Name o Nom
By UPTON SINCLAIR
By UPTON SINCLAIR

wouldn't approve of people gadding
about Europe and as for drinkin0
their wines the Spokesman iumps a
yard any time anybody tries to get
him to say anything about prohibit
ton one way or the other excepting
only that laws is laws and all good
Americans should obey them.
Mr.. Edgerton says that | am going
to be useful to him l have cot to
learn the rules of this game and one
of them is that the Spokesman will
never take sides in no dispute. II Is
His business to be popular and YOU
can never get Him to say nothing
that is going to get lot of people
down on Him. Ever since He has
been in politics which is since he was
boy He has spent all his time dodg-
ing the tricks of people that was try-
ing to get Him to put His foot into
something and He has got to be the
most cautious Side-stepper they have
ever had in the game.
Well Nom we got to gossiping
about how things is there in the great
white house where the Spokesman
lives and gee it is comical it is SO
much like the Elite Beauty Parlars
with everybody watching everybody
else and pulling and hauling and in
treeging against them. The Spokes-
man you see is just like King; and
all of the couTiers wants to keen
MS favor and if He gives three min
utes more of His time to one of them
the other one retires into the corner
and has fit of the weeps or else
he goes off and tries to find some
thing bad about the first one, that he
can have his great aunt whisper to
the SpOkesman's second cousin.
Mr.. Edgerton says that this great
man got into office by a fluke be-
cause he wasn't never meant to get
IN but only to be Vice-Spokesman to
keep him on the shelf. The Vice
Spokesman it seems don't have moth
ing to say or if he does nobody lis
tens to him. But now He's got in.
and He's brought little bunch of
people along that used to be his an
gels way back in the State of North
Carolina or wherever it is up in the
icy North where he comes from.
These are rich men that used to pay
the fare of this Spokesman when he
was little Teller, and was a sort
OF Office-boy for them in politics, to
run the state like they wanted it.
But now He is got to be the great
est Man in the whole world and gee
they can't quite bring themselves to
believe 1t and they don't know quite
how to take it. They cant get used
to the idea of taking orders from
what used to be their Office-boy and
the Spokesman He cant get used to
giving no orders because of course
He always feels respectful to these
gentlemen because they have got so
much money and always have paid
His way. And at the same time they
are scared to death for fear He
might get the big head and take the
notion to be the Boss. And each of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-14

wallet and finds that the least he
has is a hundred dollar bill. He
takes it out and gee it most purns
my eyesight it is more money IMAM
| ever seen all at once in my whole
life before-iust a little bit more
than | earn in a month only I get it
by the week and it has started to go
before 1t comes. Well the waiter
looks at it and says something about
not thinking they'd have change for
that at the desk and Mr.. Edgerton
says to me, "Do you happen to have
smaller bill with you Miss Riggs ?"
And gee there l am knowing that
have got just exactly seventeen
cents in my purse! So I have to
think quick and l says that I don't
think have anything smaller than
a tenspOt myself. And then the boob
waiter busts in and says they wont
have no trouble in changing that at
the desk! So then | have to open
my purse and play the game of being
very much surprised that | have left
my ten-spot at home and of course
| am turned red all the way down in
to my blouse because how will Mr..
Edgerton have any respect for nv
opinions about world finance if he
knows that | have to go round day
before payday with only few cop
pers to buy my lunch with?
Your Worried
NAME.
Continued Next Week.