davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20
REDSTONE

H. hSu gSegger, ChaS. DuZldFd
ana MI. and Mrs. Charles Grant from
east OF Kedtone were county seat WIS.,
itors Monday.
Mr.; and Mrs. c. B. Bull and daugh-
ter Harriet and Grace Sherry, Mr..
ana MRS. Hert Daley, Mrs. Bolke and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Wigmore
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wigmore and
thelr children were Easter guests at
the nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Art Blase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack White went to
[ I !vS Monday returning, Tues
DAY with their son Francis who had
oeGn operated on for appendicitis.
Hans Madsen, Bert and Truel Jen-
sen OF Archer were at Plentywood the
Iirst OF the week where they were get
Ilng dispute over the election CT a
stchool trustee Strengthened out before
the county superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Daley and Mrs.
QUO Bolke were PlentywOod business
visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Blase and Mr..
and Mrs; Guy WigmOre were in Plen-
tyWood Monday where they attended
the firemaen's annual ball.
Hans HaEen of Archer was at the
county seat Monday and attended the
ilIemen ball in the evening.
Ellis Hust and Thos. Harrington
were county seat business visitors the
first of the week.
ia. Bucklin who has been at San
francisco, Calf, where he was en-
pIOyed Tor some time returned home
Monday and is now getting ready to
start spring farm work.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bucklin return
ca nome Wednesday from Rochester.
Mlnn., where Mr.. Bucklin had been for
ach. viz ''oiii-
DR.. Coral Lecy was down from On
ents here. 49, P''i
Mrs. John Draeger of Chicago ar
flVed here Thursday to be with her
pFotner, sister and mother, Mrs. MARY
=. Johnson In their sorrow and the
loss of little Buddy.
Mrs. Mary r. Johnson snent tbis
week with Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Corne.
Illus. OoIle-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Wigmore and
family were Thursday evening visitors
at Ihe >. +. Cornelius home.
Chris Paulson, large grain farmer
from the reservation was a Redstone
shopper Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary +. johnson suffered an
attack OF heart trouble the first of
inns week but at this time is getting
along nicely. . .
,, /. Cornelius and family spent
Easter Sunday at the home ranch with
his parents. ''o '''i'" WIN
u. w. Paul returned from Hollv-
wood, Calf, the first of the week lie
says there is sure some difference in
the weather there and here. -
Easter Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan
entertained party of friends If a
gDi.I,tihday dinner in honor of their son
billy and daughter Betty Jean. also
herman ll X: Callahan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hershel Callahan. The three
young folks had birthdays on or near
the day of the party. The buests did
Luli justice to the fine dinner Mrs
Sowan had prepared and the kiddiee
nad wonderful time hunting Easter
g%"S; The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
n. H.. Callahan and family. Mr. and
mrs: John Albers, Mr.. and Mrs CIon
IGalllhan of Wililston and MARY CALI
nan OF Minot, N. d. After a hannv
AFTERNOON a the guests departed for
thelr homes loud in praise of the pen-
erous hospitality of the Cowan home
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20
WOLF CREEK

Dan Campbell and d. M. Machines
nesday. i'OiS wed
Maj. Bromberg is doing a rusbino
business IN the coal line these DAYS 8
ow Tlg 70 the mine here being closed
The Ladies' and Mems Clubs eiO Teot
with Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Mac1n nles
Thursday and had very enionabIs
meetings. The clubs will meet y a the
26th Of April. Oh ana the
c among those shopping in Redstoro
Saturday were Herbert Cra~ eus'one E
Soysi Mr. r, and Mrs. Hugh French and and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Ulricb Dam DAN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20
FARMING A 9HR CORPORATE.
IS FORMED AT R RESI- I5VN

serve Eesfbr ,y: RES. in and n.,. >
ing corporation, capitalize ii,e'er T. Farm.
and will deal in liv sCaIlHea at $4,000
equipment. The directors "a and ID fam
company are Edna Eyen lS Ol t1e new
subscribed $1,000; Hans S', SO1, who Ia,
C SgUi Jacob Peterson, $1,000 Oei'P9 r.
$z'ooO and W. E. Moran $500 q oLar'en,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20
WESLEY

Mr.; Boyd, immigration officer here
eor tne past few months, has been
transferred ..I :, to Idaho and left for that
Mrs. Irene Westland and Barney
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20

BABY CHICKS from vigorous, nor
them acclimated, BWD and TB
tested flockss Reduced Prices. 100
per cent delivery Special offer,
200 lots. Walker Christensen, MI
not, N. d. (44)-6-8)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20

BABY CHICKS - Leading varieties
Largest, oldest Hatchery in North
Dakota. Postpaid. Live delivery
guaranteed. Our chicks will please
you. Price on request. Stevenson
Hatchery, Stanley, North Dakota.
51-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20

BUY MONTANA MATCHED Baby
Chicks from the Wolf Point Hatch
cry. Custom Matching a speciality.
52-10t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20

FOR SALE-Day old turkey chicks at
75c each, Bronze. Call or write
Mary Bruvold, Comertown, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20

STENOGRAPHER, six years expert
ence, legal and secretarial. Refer
ences. Moderate salary. Write
Producers News. 1-t3-u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20

BABY CHICKS-Northern Matched
one-day old, 1000 delivery. Leg
horns, AncOnas, SIP; Plymouth
Rocks, Reds, Wyandottes, Orping-
tons, $15; Brahmas, SIT; assorted
$40. Three weeks old, sc per chick
per week extra. Money refunded if
not shipped on date specified. Bopp
Hatchery, Fergus Falls, MINI. LTD
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20

FOUND-Truck chain between Plen-
tywood and Raymond. Owner may
have same by proving property and
paying for this ad. Call at Produc-
ers News office. g.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20
| w Ads
asslssEE

NOST-FOrd spare wire wheel and
balloon tire between Westby and
PlentywOOd. Finder return to the
Sheriff's office for reward. 3-1tc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20

LOST-Three white horses with halt
ers, one mare geldings. Geldings
shOd front feet. Last seen in Rad
cliff, Sask. April s. $40 reward.
Take up and notify Jacob Wanner,
Weyburn, Sask. 3-3p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20

LOST-Between Plentywood and Nc
Cabe, spare tire on carrier. Finder
notify Besse Honey, Lanark, Mont.
3-t2-c
Evening star., 1928-06-19

known cause for the attempt upon the
life, of the Porto Rican leader He is
one Of the most popular men In the
island. devoted to the cause Of larger
degree of autonomy for Porto Rico. lib
eral In his views. active in all works for
the advancement OF the people.
Since the American occupation OF
Porto Rico in 1898. thirty years ago, the
development of the island has been
rapid. Successive administrators named
by the President have wrought for the
betterment Of the condition OF the
people. the spread of education, the
abatement of disease. the Improvement
OF communications, the enlargement of
the agricultural and industrial resources
OF the country AS result, Porto Rico.
dcnsely populated and highly cultivated.
has steadily gone forward in prosperity.
health and intelligence.
The trusteeship of the United States
over the affairs OF this island. taken
from Spanish rule in the settlement fol.
lowing the war of 1898. has been faith
fully discharged. Successive enlarge
ments of the franchise and the privilege
OF self-administration have brought the
people into close association politically
and have given them dominating
share In the conduct of their own af-
fairs. There have been movements for
statehood. which have not advanced far
because of the difficulties of amalgamat-
ing this insular organism with the con-
tinental system Of government. Re-
Gently petitions have been made for the
privilege of electing the governor. 1t
has not been the Judgment OF the Gov
ernment at Washington that the time
has come thus to depart, in this single
instance, from the territorial basis under
which the executives OF the distant pos
sessions" are named by the President of
the United States.
In this period of advancement and In
the evolution of a harmonious political
spirit on the part of the people of Porto
Rico, don Antonio" Barcelo has been
a consistent co-operator with the au-
thorities at Washington. though espous-
ing the cause of those who wish for
larger degree Of autonomy. He is great
ly beloved by the people. and this wick
ed assault upon him. fortunately fu-
tile. will cause him to be even more
highly hcnored and respected than be-
fore. Porto Rico has shown Its capac-
ity for American citizenship in its de-
velopment Of such men. whose loyalty
to the flag that now flies over the
ancient capital is an invaluable asset
in the advancement Of the Gate of
Riches"
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Psychology Gauge
Applied to Homes
BY z. e. FREE. PH. n.

The rate yourself idea, applied re-
Gently by so many psychological tests
ana questionnaires. has been extended
oy the department OF psychology of
Colgate University. headed bv prof
Donald A. Laird to the rating of homes
as we'll as of persons.
A list OF 101 questions prepared bv
7tudents of the department.. under the
direction OF Ralph Harrington. tells the
anSwerer whether his or her home rates
nigh or low In comfort and convenience
on the psychological scale. One of the
questions asks. for example, whether
not water can be obtained at once from,
tue proper faucet or whether the user
Is annoyed by waiting. Another oues-
ton asks whether the telephone Is 81
placed that private conversations are
possible. A third asks for toe-roonn
under all the cupboards In the Kitchen
Other questions deal with noise, dars
and unpleasant rooms. cooking odors in
other parts OF the house, steps to trim
over between rooms, bad bathroom VEN
Ilation and other common household
inconvenience
To show that bodily comfort Is not
forgotten. one question asks whether or
not every inmate has a warm place to
dress In on cold mornings. students
VINO can answer In the Affirmative every
question In Mr.. Harrington,s list possess
the advantage. he and DR.. Laird he-
neVe. OF q home we'll nich perfect
psychologically. Other homes decrease
IN psychological suitability for human
dwellings, by just the degree In which
questions In the list must be answered
In the negative.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
PHILOSOPHERS
ny
GLENN FRANK

Few public problems offer q choice
between two clear alternatives.
Professor. said q puzzled student
one day to Borden B. Browne. Il didn't
quite understand. Did you say 1t was
this or that?"
MY son." said this wise old philoso-
pher. "the longer you live In this very
puzzling world, the more things you
will find about which you cannot say
either this or that but about which
you must learn to say both this and
that"
zee problem of oil offers just such
oil ina to American statesmanship.
CIce the middle of 1926 the petroleum
industry has been suffering from over
production.
In 1927 the output of crude petroleum
was 895. .000, 900 barrels.
stocks OF oil on hand now total 5s4.-
100000 barrels.
At the opening OF 1927 the oil pro-
ducers OF the United States faced three
uncomfortable facts. viz:
hand.
tempo.
Prices low.
Ine OIL resources OF the Nation are
700 precious to leave to anything less
tnan the Wisest possible nusbandinp.
Inc public interest of the Nation as
well as the private interests of the nro-
oucers demand that the existing
anarchy OF the oil industry be subjected
70 the scrutiny of industrial and social
statesmen. '00'"'
A committee of the Federal Oil Board
mas saio tnat the Nations oil supply
siiouio oe drawn upon without waste
and In orderly response to the economic
needs Of the country"
Neither OF these obiectives is heioo
reached now.
It Is national insanity to permit
anarchic oil production, a tumblinr oil
market. and a feverish advertising and
sales effort to get the accumulated oil
stocks used up.
ana yet there Is no assured way To
cneck production as new oil fields are
opened up-ore man drills his wells and
the nearby owners must 20 and do like
wise lest their oil be drained of.
what shall be done about IL?
Snau the Nation take over the ne
uoleum industry and. innocent Of anv
pront motive. dole out the oil as the
Nations needs may require?
Snan the Nation reverse It's theory
VI ihoropoiy ana iegislate permission for
the gathering OF the total oil business
OF the United States under one wing
OF one great oil monopoly that could
ACT without the confusing elements of
comoetition In its considerations?
onail the Nation and the oil-pro-
ducing States revise the anti trust laws
to the extent of permitting groups of
oil producers to act in concert to limit
drilling and production when oyeruro-
duction is threatened?
Each OF these and similar proposals
raises a score Of almost unanswerable
questions; but maybe the issue will
never be settled by trying TO choose
this or that-maybe we must saw both
this and that. maybe the way out lies
In combination Of elements OF several
such proposals.
Copyright. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Evening star., 1928-06-19

Houston, with its fifty-rnile ship chan
mel to the Gulf, is living on glory bor-
rowed from Galveston II they were
able to travel further afield they would
find that Port Arthur, up the coast
from Galveston, is already the leading
port for the export of oil, and that
Beaumont, not far away. is beginning
to quote its ship traffic figures with
deep pride. Down the coast. at Corpus
Christi, the newspaper men would learn
that the first cargo of cotton left there
In an ocean-going ship last Fall. and
that Corpus Christi has hopes Of be-
coming the outlet for most of the cot.
ton grown in the valley regions Of
southeast Texas,
These newspaper men have lots TO
learn. They know little more about the
almost limitless extent and resources OF
this vast land than the majority Of
their poorly informed fellow Americans.
Some of them. from New York. who, It
is understood. have more than once
wired the editors of Galveston papers
to send them word of what is going on
in Mexico City, having some vague
notion that the cities were possibly
adjacent. will turn to their biographies
and study them with interest. They
will be impressed with the healthy COM
mercial rivalry between the leading
cities of Texas. and with their phenom-
enal growth and prosperity and civic
They will return North
and East with new respect for the
solemn responsibility which rests upon
the shoulders of the Government
makers here in Washington who ad-
to the national wants of this
great territory as only small part of
their other duties
Evening star., 1928-06-19
UNITED STATES
In WORLD WAR
Tea Year, Ago reda,

Forty thousand Germans, attackrS
on q i&-mne front on salient Of which
the ruined City Of ReiniS forms the
mead. are completely repulsed by the
French with very heavy Losses, The
enemy's gunfire Is terrific, but coun-
teroarrage slaughterS the Germans be-
Lore they can even retreat, The
nrst escadrille OF American aviatorS and
pIotS trained In Italian aviation fel6S
starts for the italian front and win Sc
INTO action Immediately. Amer
lean tide rising IN Flanders as great
stream OF our troops po,irS IN behind
the British lines Allied observers very
much Impressed with their appearance
and spirit . Two American patrols
cross the MArne in small boats unde-
tected by the Germans and in clashes
with the enemy KIN many and bring
back prisoners. Not q single German
patrol has ever vet crossed % the Amer
lean side Of the Marne, - Counter
attacking increasingly, the Italians de-
tending the piAye front continue 20 M
hict tosSes ON the Austrian forces that
succeeded IN crossing the river at the
opening Of the great offensive, Crowded
Austrian infantry effer an easy target
for the allied airmen. who are literally
raining bombs and machine gun bull
lets upon them. More than s,0CO Aus
TRANS are taken prisoners. Mat
terS IN Austria are rapidly ApproAch.
INC the breaking point, Hungry Aus
TRANS clansef for peact and laecr calls
Tor quick end Of the var.
Evening star., 1928-06-19

Backing out OF ones opinions as
gracefully as one may Is an interesting
habit tending to disappear from society,
as modern training puts a premium
upon frank statement as distinguished
from a polite one.
1t is almost possible to tell the age
OF man or woman today by the ease
with which they change their state
ments In an effort to coincide with the
opinions of others.
This trait no doubt led in It's crudeSt
form to the now we'll known ''yes-yes"
man, the individual who alwsvs takes
his cue from the speech Of others,
never daring to say his soul Is his own
II only another says 1t Is not.
There were many pleasing qualities
to this trait, however. as witness its
effect in any conversation between one
or more persons, among whom 1t makes
for true gentleness. calm sanity of
thought and real breeding.
A group Of conversationists, each
member OF which should insist strenu-
ously on actively combating every
idea advanced by another with whom
and with which he did not agree, would
present spectacle anything but pleas
ing or social
The nearest approach to such q group
"
vintage. each one blissfully unaware of
etiquette, each intent on disagreeing
with might and main with his COM
panions on any topic under heaven.
and especially upon this earth.
We OF the older generation flatter
ourselves that backing out of ones
opinions in the face of opposition in
order to be polite is simply common
sense. Why should one wrangle over
nothings? And most opinions. as ex-
pressed by most persons In everyday
life. are simply nothings. no matter
how Sagacious they seem to the holder
Two members of this older genera
ton were walking down the street.
when one of them happened to notice
girl wearing one of the Scarfs now so
popular with the womenfolk. The
scarf is square of colored silk USUALLY
folded into a triangle and draped over
one shoulder, generally over a sleeve
less dress.
What do you think of those things?"
asked the first gentleman.
I don't think much of them" said
the second. Silly looking to me"
Il like them" said the first.
Well. they are not so bad" amended
the other.
Now that is what we call backing out
OF ones opinion as gracefully as one
may!
Sometimes ore will hedge over a
book, or play. or almost any other
thing that has an artistic side, One
will crawl out Of previously expressed
opinion simply in order not to anger
another.
This is a negative sort of action. ad-
mittedly; but it saves world of wran-
Cling in a universe In which mental
conflicts already are far too many. Life
is too short to go through it constantly
fighting for ones little opinions. At
certain times and under certain condi-
tions such course of action Is neces-
sary, but surely 1t is not so when merely
discussing something with a friend or
acquaintance.
Then politeness becomes incumbent
upon both sides to the talk, and If such
ordinary courtesy is tending TO disap-
pear today one may we'll think that it
is so much the worse for today. The
world, going through incessant change.
tends to come back time and time again
to politeness In social life and to recede
from it. Many believe that today is a
period OF recession. They point to the
Evening star., 1928-06-19
The Discovery of Texas.

Southern hospitality is, of course
traditional and needs no praise or
sulogy here. But the Southern hos
pitaiity experienced by the army of
newspaper men, who, having conquered
Kansas City. are waiting at Houston for
a battle there, is Of newer and more
np-to-cate brand than the sort identi-
fed with the old South. This latter
brand rings Of the new South. II COM
bines the warm and courteous welcome
of the Goutherner. They want the
newspaper men, at the same time, 10
tell the world what fine place home.
In Texas, really is. These writer's have
been experiencing change, after the
hectic task Of describing political
ulsneuYerings that must be as refresh
ing as the salt-laden breezes that blow
ip from the Gulf Of Mexico They have
been introduced TO Dallas, which In the
last few years has become the financial
center as we'll ss the jobbing and manu-
featuring center Of the vide domain
Of Texas. They have heard In Dallas
no doubt, the claims that the State
as q whole reYoIYes around that brisk
metropolis Of skyscrapers and white
buildings. but have lived 10 learn thai
at Houston. where the Democrats are
gathering together. Dallas is only sec.
ord best, and that Houston is the rea
center Of the universe. Prom Houston
they have gone down 70 Galveston, x
find there that Galveston still ranks al
the second port Of the United State
f9 point Of value of cargo, and tha
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Burton Explains Basis
Of Political Anathx

FROM the Baltimore Evening Sun.
Representative Theodore e. Burton of
ONO told the graduating class At the
University of Maryland that great cam.
palgn expenditures are regarded by the
candidate "as necessary In order that
ms claims may be properly presented To
the electorate and the Indifferent and
lazy voter induced to go to the polls"
This lays the blame for politit 4
apstny seuarely on the shoulders of the
lazy and Indifferent" voter.
But that doesn't end the inouirv
Inere remains the question of what
makes the voter lazy and Indifferent
1nis same voter. when he Is sitting In 4
sun poker game. or betting on a horse
race, or taking q flyer In the stock
market. isn't lazy and Indifferent. On
the contrary. he watches the outcome
with great, often perfervid. interest He
DOESN'T miss move. He Is strained
intense. often tremendously excited be-
cause ne knows that he stands TO win
or lose.
In the ordinary political contest. how
ever, who really believes that he has
chance TO win anything? We are only
TOO well aware that we may lose. b,it
tnere seems to be nothing In particular
tnat we can do about that. since we are
sonS 10 lose ANYHOW, no matter which
candidate Is elected.
Candidates. however. rarely offer the
people anything they really desire, be-
cause all the people never desire ex.
actiy the same thing. and the candi-
GATE prefers to adopt the course OF
neing. In his own estimation, all things
10 ali men. which really means nothing
10 ANYBODY. To put II another way,
poiiticaI issues are usually so conn
pietey divorced from reality that tew
voters care anything about them. And
the reason for that is not the laxineSS
ana indifference of the voters. but the
umidity and shiftinesS OF politicians.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Pyrotechnics Enough 10 Go Round.
We have displayed extensive care
In fireworks demonstrations:
And still we'll have few to spare
Since Hoover celebrations.
With Joy to scintillate. forthwith,
Mongst Democratic forces.
To cheer the popular AL Smith
Or some one he indorses.
And when July the Fourth rolls round
Wen have surplus ready
To show. with zealousness profound.
Our patriotism steady.
Our admiration long must last,
Told with such lavish splendors,
For numerous statesmen of the past;
Likewise for new contenders.