davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
Forty third Regiment Meets

81 BR RIxGsf LsDff nd.. Sept. so.--surviv-
ing members of the 43rd Indiana
regiment, Civil War veterans, are
holding their annual reunion here
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
The leaders got together
and a national crisis disappeared

But the trick is to find go-between, trusted by
both parties, to arrange the harmony meeting.
That has often been the privilege and achieve
ment Of SCRIPTS HOWARD Newspapers. In
controversy between Capital and Labor, both
sides know that sCRIPPs-HOwARD may be relied
upon for a fair and strictly neutral attitude,
until the right or the wrong of the issue has
been justly determined.
But these newspapers remain impartial until
they are sure which side has the righteous cause.
And that is the side they then champion =.
without giving Or asking quarter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30

An ominous coal strike appeared on the hori-
ION 1. threatening cloud to the national
prosperity.
SCRIPTS HOWARD Newspaper circulated
petition asking the President to appoint an inn
partial arbitrator and get the belligerents together
A million signatures were secured. The
President acted A peacemaker was named. The
leaders got together. And the black cloud
rolled away
There would be few wars if the leaders got
together and smoked things out over their
pipes while their tempers were still cool -.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22
Predicts Montana will Lead
America in Output Of Wheat

Great Falls. July 15.-Diversifica-
tion of crops is the first way in
which the farmer can help himself.
The balanced farm. the farm on
which family labor and proper ma
chinery are utilized. where the type
of home is established that appeals
to the farmers family. is the farm
that is succeeding and is the best
answer to the question of farm
relief
James Humphrey of Great Falls,
Charles R. Quinn of Toledo, Ohio,
secretary of the National Grain
Dealers association, and A. H. Bow
man, secretary of the state depart
ment of agriculture at Helena, were
the speakers who discussed farm
problems. Mr.. Humphrey pointed
TO the productiyeness of Montana
lands and their possibilities. Mr..
Quinn discussed mainly farm relief
legislation and Mr.. Bowman. after
reviewing the states agricultural
condition, spoke Of what he termed
the over abundance of laws, nation
al and state.
Some time in the future Montana
will produce more wheat than any
other state in the union. Mr.. Hum
phery said. He was willing to pre-
dict when this would be but he was
sure that with the attention to SCI
entific methods, especially to sum-
mer tillaee and adequate machln-
cry. the states output of wheat
would increase steadily to first
place among the states CT the ma
ton.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22
SapirO Says Ford
Did Square Thing

Chicago, July 20.-Henry Ford
did the square and manly thing,
in making public apology for arti-
cles in his Dearborn Independent
rejecting on the Jews and meant
every word of it, Aaron Sapiro,
cooperative marketing official who
recently settled his $1,000,000 suit
for libel against MIR. Ford, declared
in radio address over station
WEDC, Wednesday night.
MIR. Sapiro added, however. that
his score against United States SEN
ator James A. Reed, Mr.. Ford's
chief defense counsel. is not set
tied.
i still wonder he said, if
member of the senate has a moral
right to take money in the defence
of religious blgo'ry. AS a senator,
Mr. Reed is being paid by Mr. Ford,
myself and people of all religious
denominations.
During the course of the trial
Mr., Reed continually availed him
self of the opportunity to cast
slurs at myself and other Jews. He
was continually and purposely mis-
Dronounclng my name. And he
was always commenting that there
was no religious difference in Il e
case"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22
Spectacular Suit NearS End

Detroit. July l6-A stipulation
for the discontinuance of Aaron
Sapiros S1,000.000 libel suit against
Henry Ford and the Dearborne In
dependent will be filed in federal
district court here Monday and finis
will be written to one of the most
spectacular lawsuits of recent years.
The stipulation was signed short
ly before noon Saturday by William
Henry Gallagher, chief of counsel
for Mr Sapiro. and by Clifford B.
Longley. general counsel of the
Ford Motor company after an agree
ment had been reached on the
terms of settlement. 1t was sent
Immediately to the federal court
building. but because neither Judge
Arthur j. Tuttle nor Judge Charles
e. Simmons was there to sign an
order of discontinuance, il was re-
turned to Mr.. Galaeher's office.
Under the terms of the agree
ment. the Dearborne Independent
in its issue of July %, will publish
a formal retraction of its charges
that Mr.. Sapiro was the leader Of
a Jewish conspiracy" bent on con-
trolling American agriculture. An
Endorsement of the principle of Co
operative marketing also will be in
cluded in the retraction.
The settlement was reached by
means of telephone communication
between Detroit and Chicago At
the Detroit end where Mr.. Gallagher
and Mr.. LongIey. while at the Chi
caeo end were Martin C. Ansorge.
former congressman of New York,
and j. Kostman, who acted for
Ford IN the negotiations,
MIR. Gallagher said Saturday that
the social aspects of the case in
duced him to refuse Ford retainer
after he had been approached by
Mr. Sapirp but hHfors thaf,fact. was
generally known and before MIR.
Sapiro had definitely engaged him.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22
County Commissioners
Case is Continued

The actions against County Com
missiOners Iverson and French were
continued by Robert G. Strong on
his own motion to August 18th and
18Th. These actions were set down
for trial on July 29th and 30th
when the Judge was here on July
l4th.
These actions are brought against
these County Commissioners on the
accusation of Hans Henderson and
Hans Rasmussen alleging that the
commissioners collected fees for in
spectlng proposed highways and
roads in course OF construction
claiming that the law does not per-
init any pei diem or expense for
such inspection but that these COM
missiOners should do this work
without any compensation. The
amounts that that is claimed were
charged by them is mere trifle
but the costs that will be incurred
in these two cases will be consider
able, probably at least at a cost of
$1,000 in the TWO cases, which, in
the event the County Commission
ers are sustained, may be directed
by the judge to be paid by the ac-
Cusers, and on the other if the COM
missioners should lose the county
will stand the expense.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22
Rev. F. {. Henry Visits
P|entywood and Vicinity

Rev. f. f. Henry, formerly p1s.
tor in Plentywood and vicinity, hs s
been spending part of the past week
renewing old friendships here. He
has visited in Archer, Outlook,
Comertown, Dooley, Antelope and
Reserve. He is interesting himself
in securing an education for young
folks. AS representative of the
Congregational college of Montana,
The Polytechnic Institute of Billings,
he has been presenting the oppor
tunitles offered by this school. He
saws there are several departments.
Agriculture. tractor auto, conserva-
t0rO of music, business, and Junior
college. This last is for boys and
girls who do not wish to lose them
selves in a great institution of a
thousand or more of students. but
prefer to get the first two college
years work in smaller school
where they will meet the heads of
departments, not college student
assistants and young instructors.
Then the boy or girl who has left
school at the age of fourteen and at
eighteen has come TO realize the
value of an education and wishes TO
90 back into school will find here
a chance. One third OF the 160
students last year were men in their
later Ieens and early twenles TAX
ing high school work. Short coures
of three and six months are al
ranged for those who cannot remain
through the year. Music can be
taken in connection wit other
courses.
The cost is about half that re-
quired in state schools. For less
than fur hundred dollars a boy
or girl can get nine months school
inG Even This can be reduced if
the young folks wish to work.
About fifty boys and girls last win
ter earned a considerable part of
their expenses. OF course there
are only a few jobs like this. But
any worthy ambitious student |
should not stay away from school /
b because of lack of funds Mr..
henry will be iD Plentywood again
e irly in August
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22
Reds and Religion

Quite frequently we read in dis
patches from Europe that a few
Christian ministers of some denom-
ination or other have been arrested
in Soviet Russia. Ii is generally
known that atheism Is one of the
real principles Of communism. The
Reds know that in order to make
the people lose faith in the sanctity
OF law and of personal obligations
they must induce them first to
lose faith in religion. For the
church has always been the bull
wark of the home and of those
cardinal principles which 90 to
build it up and MAINTAIN it.
The Moscow Pravda, organ of
the All-Unionist-Commu party,
recently urged the communists in
Russia to renew their fight to wipe
out Christianity in the country as
the enemy of the communistic form
OF government. The Pravda played
no favorires. 1t said that special
attention in the way of destruction
should be paid to the Roman
Catholic and the leading Protestant
denominations.
In view of the hospitality which
the Reds have always displayed
toward the Christian churches and
the effort they have made to wipe
out Christianity in Russia. it is
rather remarkable that we haye in
America some ministers, supposedly
Of the Christian faith. who are busy
apoloeists for bolsheyism.
These ministers seem to be pos
with the idea that they are "liber-
alI," and that IN order to belong to
this cult and show their breadth of
mind they must at least apol0giz.
for, If not support. some of the
effort Of the communists in America
and other civilized countries.
Whether these ministers are lib
eral or not is beside the question.
Liberalism" is another word which
can be made to cover multitude
Of sins. 1t can at least be said that
these so-called Christian ministers
are false to the principles and ideals
of the faith which they claim to
represent and are playing with
dynamite. Fortunately they are
few in number even if they are
noisy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22
First Horse Sale Held
al Wolf Point July Il

The first sale of abandoned and
Indian horses. held at the stamped e
grounds last Monday. brought in
about $4,000. Eleven hundred head
of horses were sold under the ham,
mer. Most of them were small,
cayuses. The Butte Packing Co.
bought one 10; of 666 horses. About
400 of the horses were Indian stock.
There were a number of good work
horses which brought from $14 to
$40 a head. while the Gamers
brought only $2.75 to $500.
The horse sale brought to Wolf
Point a large number of farmers,
stockmen and buyers
Immediately after the stampede
another roundup will be started and
as soon as that is completed a date
will be set for the second sale and
the brands will be advertised in the
Herald.
There are thousands of stray or
abandoned horses on the rescrya-
ton. which have reverted practic.
ally to the wild state. Years when
there is shortage of feed they eat
grass which is needed for the cattle
and sheep and destroy consider
able amount of grain. The purpose
of the official roundup is to rid the
range of this nuisance. The purpose
OF advertising the brands is to give
owners of the stock All opportunity
of claiming them il they so desire
Wolf Point Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by the Board of
School Trustee of School District number
twenty Sheridan County, Montana. for
the Science Laboratory Furniture for the
High School. Plentywood Montana, as
per schedule and specifications on file
with the District clerk.
Such bids must be in the hands of the
clerk by IL O'Clock noon. Tuesday August
End 1927.
The Board of School Trustee reserves
the right to reject any or all bids. and to
award the contract 10 the bidder whose
proposal is deemed most desirable
Dated this 18th day of July 1927.
BY order of the Board
+. II, +. Helgeson
Clerk.
July 22--July29
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22
Wolf Point 10 Soon Have
New Bridge Over Missouri

Scott Hart OF the state highway
commission force. spent the first
part of the week in Roosevelt county
under orders from the state high
way commission to make a survey
Of the Missouri river banks near
Wolf Point for the purpose of locat
ine and recommending a tentative
site for the proposed traffic bridge.
MIR. Hart made plats and reported
his findings. Engineers will be sent
70 make sOundings with reference
TO the depth at which solid found
alton material may be found. - Trib-
une.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22
FIaxviI|0 Couple Married

Louis Sorenson and Miss Gay
Warren of Flaxvile, Montana were
married at the Lutheran parsonage
on Monday, July IS, Rev. A. Nj
Eeee performing the ceremony,
The witnesses at the marriage we're
George Cowley and Louis Mehl
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22
Advertise for Bids on
POp|ar-BrOcktOn Road

A call for bids is being advertised,
starting in this issue, for the work
of grading and constructing small
drainage structures on Section "A
of the Poplar-Culbenson road in
Roosevelt County. which section
extends from Brockton to Poplar
The work 10 be done consists of five
distinct items of trestling and grad
ire.-Poplar Standard.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22
Attorney Collins is
Deputy Under Rankin

Helena, July 20.-Attorney John
Collins. Dillon. was appointed
Wednesday as deputy United States
district attorney foS Montana by
Wellington D. Rankin, United
States diserict attorney. Mr.. Col
lins, has lived in Montana l9 years
He was at one time a member Of
the legal firm of Norris. Hurd &
Collins, and formerly resided in
Blaine county, from which county
be was sent to the state legislation
in 1913 as a progressive.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22

Fred Lundberg has been at the
local hospital for several days with
a severe attack of dropsy. HIS
health has been ailing for some
time but his many friends through
out the country hope for a speedy
recovery.
The Westland Oil Co. is repaintine
all their pumps in this territory.
Ralph Lund is busy doing his share
Of the artistic work. The West.
land is also making other improve
ments locking towards big business
in the summer and fall.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22
President Told Of
Trouble Of Ti||oTS

Rapid City. S. D July i9.- Fig.
ures purportine to show that it
costs the farmer much more TO pro-
duce his crops than he gets for
them was presented to President
Continued on page 81
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

All parties using city water are request
ed and urged not TO use same on the
lawns until further notice.
Bob Wheeler.
Water Supt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-04

address of welcome, and an oppor-
tunity will be accorded Baron Won
Maltzahn to deliver brief talk. Short
addresses are to be given by A. Stein
hauser and Albert Pfaender, and the
Orient orchestra of this city has been
engaged to render music during the
luncheon.
AS the visitors enter the city, the
New Ulm Battery will fire a salute Of
10 guns as tribute to the ambassa-
dor and the governor. The 205th In
fantry Band, M N. G., of this city,
will receive the party at Turner hall,
where Company. A, 2O5th Infantry
will form a guard of honor. The Wis
itors will march into Turner theatre,
followed by the local luncheon guests.
After the repast, there will be a
program of short addresses in Turner
hall park. Senator Shipstead will in
troduce Ambassador Won Maltbahn,
who is to deliver a German address.
Other speakers are Governor Chris
tianson and Senator Schall. Follow
ing the program, those present will
be given an opportunity to personally
meet the German envoy.-Brown
County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-04
DE WEIRD FEED MILL
BURNS AT MORTON

Continued from first page)
who was returning to the Singer resi-
dence, the home of his wife's par
ents, from a walk up town when he
discovered the fire.
Mr.. deWerd's loss will run over
$4,000. He had in his establishment
at the time of the fire 5000 bushel Of
wheat, 1910 bu. of rye, $50 blu. of bar
ley, 4,400 blu. Of oats, 400 Blu. of corn,
38 barrels of flour, 10 tons of feed
and 80 tons of coal. All the Office fix
lures were total loss, as was Chew
rolet truck. Mr.. deWerd had the
greater part of his property insured.
He is now considering plans for re-
building.
The quick action of the Morton
stfire eaters" and the wise judgment
of their chief is worthy of especial
mention. Ten of the firemen kept
watch over the smoldering ruins all
night. Morton Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-04
SEED CORN
GRAIN
NURSERY STOCK
PLANT BERRIES NOW

STRAWBERRIES = Old reliable
Dunlaps, 81 per hundred, Roosevelt
similar, season longer, So per hun
dred; Progressive standard everbear-
ing, 81 per hundred; Mastodon, lat
est everbearing, wonderful berry,
tried them last year, SIS per hundred.
RASPBERRIES-Lo for flavor
Latham for productiveness and the
Everbearing St. Regis, so cents per
dozen, So per hundred. Cumberland
(black) so cents dozen.
GRAPES-Conrade Moore's Early,
Niagara and Beta, So per dozen. Ex-
ira large 3-year-old plants 81 dozen.
ASPARAGUS = Large 3-year-old
plants so cents dozen.
RHUBARB-75 cents dozen. Goose
berries, So dozen.
Cash, money order or check must
be sent with order. Ask for prices
on large quantities or come and see
Phone 175-X. bbq,-bb 1.so L en- v
me. Tom Bennett, Winnebago Ave.,
Fairmont, MINI. Orders of 81 or
more prepaid. 42-2ts pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-04

on them, after which they are brought
upon the floor Of the house.
"The speaker paid a high compli-
ment to Congressman Martin MAIDEN
of Illinois, chairman of the appropria.
tions committee, citing him as, the
ablest man in the country for the po-
sition he holds.
:. Returning again to the postal.ser-
vice, Mr.. Clague paid tribute to The
rural carriers. Their high character
is attested to by the fact that in his
six years inscongress he said he had
never heard of rural carrier in his
district who had been arrested for q
crime of any nature. He also paid
tribute to the railway clerks, who
have to work, not only with their
hands, but also with their brains, and
who, when they have day off, often
find it necessary to spend a portion
of the time studying.
"Mr. Clague stated that in his be-
lief Postmaster General New has put
human interest into the postal service
The speaker said he desires the en-
ployees to receive 100 cents on the
dollar, and wants them to give 100
per cent service, and that he hopes to
see the time when all classes will re-
ceive just compensation.
Before closing, the speaker gave a
sketch OF, his recent trip to the Pana-
ma canal and Haiti. He graphically
described the trip by boat through
the canal, and remarked that he also
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-04
DISTRICT JUDGE
SENDS FOUR TO
REFORM SCHOOL

Continued from page one)
situation again this year, and a num-
Der of young men now appear before
this Court to plead or be convicted
of similar offenses.
"The immoral conditions disclosed
by these cases can not be permitted
to recur or continue, if possible to
prevent, and the Court can not but
feel that the utmost effort should be
made to prevent a repetition of this
situation. My conclusion is that the
only way is to impose serious punish
ment in these cases; to let all men
know that, if they commit these
crimes, severe punishment will be
surely and promptly imposed by the
Court.
"The young girls involved in these
cases are not blameless. They have
become immoral and depraved, but
some man was the first one to start
each of them on her immoral course.
THE girl involved in the present
cases has already been ordered COM
mitted to the school for delinquent
girls at Sank Center, and / believe
the girls involved in the prior cases
were also sent there.
with these comments / am going
to leave these cases in the hands of
the Parole Board for them to consid-
er and decide the length of time to
be served by YOU"
Hugh Green of Redwood Falls and
James Metz of Wabasso were both ac-
Quilted of the charges brought against
them and for which they stood jury
trial last week. Both men were ar
rested on liquor charges. These are
the only additional cases disposed of
in court since the last term. The
jury was dismissed Monday and the
court is now hearing a number of
court cases.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-04

ALFALFA SEED: Buy direct from
Western Dakota's hardy genuine
Grimm and Cossack. Grown without
irrigation, does not winterkill. Free
from noxious weeds, dodder or sweet
clover. Purity 80 per cent, viability
81 per cent. Price 80 cents pound.
Certificate furnished. Samples free.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
turned. E. j. Ziltz, Lennon, S. D.,
35-1Ots I'd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-04

For Sale: Blue Ribbon Baby
Chicks, finest quality at reasonable
prices, several leading varieties, White
Leghorns, Buff Leghorns, Brown
Leghorns, Anconas, Black Minorcas,
Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks,
White Rocks, Wyandottes, Orphing-
tons, ETC., 100 per cent delivery guar
anteed. We pay all shipping charges.
Ship your eggs to US, we will hatch
them at reasonable price. Send for
price list. Southern Minnesota Hatch
cries, E. T. Ebbesen, Mgr, Revere,
Mimi. Soft
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-04

travelled across the isthmus by rail,
and finally had taken an airplane
trip, covering the thirty-five miles IN
twenty-one minutes. The island Of
Haiti has a population of some 5000
whites, with two and one-half million
negroes, who speak the French Ian
guage.
"Mr. Clague's talk was extremely
interesting and very instructive. (.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-04

--Mesdames Treu, Ward, Sylvester
During the business meeting held
just before adjournment Mrs. A. D..
McRae of Redwood Falls was elect
ed president for the next two years
and Mrs. w. S. Mcdonald Of Walnut
Grove was elected secretary. Earlier
in the afternoon Mrs. Emerson was
endorsed by the County as a candid
ate for the District presidency, this
endorsement making her eligible to
nomination and election at the meet
ing of the District Federation at New
Ulm today.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-04

BABY CHICKS. Pure Bred S. C.
Rhode Island Reds, Barred Plymouth
Rocks lie, Heavy mixed 1Oc, White
Leghorns 914c. Custom Matching
$500 per tray of $50 eggs. GOLDEN
HATCHERY, Golden, MINI. 43-2ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-04

FOR SALE: Selected early seed
corn, early Murdoch Northwestern
Yellow and White Dent. Ripens in
90-95 days. 9O-96 test guaranteed.
Shelled, sacked and graded 1925.
Rainbow Flint 1892 per cent, $500.
buy direct from Grower. George
E. Hayes. Route a. Parkston, S. d.
40-19ts pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-04

RATES: Ads in the Gazette Classified Section cash in ad
avoid bookkeeping word for first
insertion each succeeding ISSUE Ten addition for book
keeping charge phenedn ads unpaid before the following
Backface double charges heading extra Cards Of
Thanks and resolutions of coincidence minimum charge $0