davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06
|Vel'kj zabavnt
|vecer Cy-Me Hul
Bude VI tejto nedele vscer. BoEAr
II program obsahuje dya divadsl-.
ne kislxy, spev j hudbu. u

i aag . :
Minuly tyzden priniesli SINE Oh
Isah programn tohoto zabavneh0
a porcntho vecierku, ktory bude
prevedeny skolskej miestnosti
Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda. Vsetko je
pripravenf' a podl'a toho, ako sa
vyvinula vel'ka zaujatost' . tento
osadnv klub, ocakava sa rekori-
na naysteva. Herci spevaci 81
dlho pilne pripravovali ma ten
to ve6er sl'ubujd obecenstyu
pekne pobavenie. Spevokol pryy
raz vyst1pi pred nase sirsie obe-
cerastvo programom peknych
slovenskych piesni. Medal inym
budii spievat' krasnu zbojnicku
balladu '1Pasol Jano'', ktora Sd
v Youngstown este nespievala.
Clenovia spevokolu bud1 mat ma
rodne kroic. Panoyia Jan vitkaj,
Stefan Palguta, Jozef Klein An
drej Brajer prednes1 niekol 'ko
zartoynych vystupov, pan Jozef
Fecko poda napodobenie r6znych
hudobntch nastrojov, pan Stefan
Zubal bude zabavat' obecenstvo
svojou majstrovskou hrou ma pill
Ike. Slecny: Anna Larko a Dorot-
ka Sromovska zaspievajd Nickel
ko krasnych slovenskych l'udo-
vych piesni pri sprievode piana.
Sest' sleniek spevokolu prednesie
dvojspeyy Cd Ant. Dvoraka, sve-I
toznameho eeskaho skladatel d.
Tiez budn zahrane dive vesel0hsx,
kaxda Y jednom dejstve a v pre-
fsfkvkach hraf blfde Cy-Ms Or i:s'
chestra po pryy raz pred verej.
most on. Program celeho veGera
bude vytlaceny paknej knido1s
ke, ktortl 81 kazdy m6ze dostat'
prl vchode do skolskej siene.
Vstupenky mozete kdpit' Cd Gle
nov spevokolu po veeernych
poboznostiach nedelu po sv.
omsach budd predavane v krsti-
tel l'ni.i. Odporicame vsetkym, a.
by 81 zavcasu zaopatrili vstupen-
ky. Nezabudnite a prfd tie vsetci
" nedel'u pol s. a m6dete byt'
uisteni, re sa pekne zabavite.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06
vEL'K0NotNY PROGRAM
SLOW. BAPTISTOv.

Vel'ka Noe je dobou vft 'azstva.
Pan Jezis pred devatnast 'sto rok-
mi podmanil smrt vit'azn
vstal mrtvych. Vo vel 'konocnd
dobu cely krest ansky syet hl'adi
so zarmutkom ma Golgatu, ale ten
zarmutok obracia sa radost',
ked' pohliadneme do prazdneho
hrobu. "Co hl'adate ziveho medzi
mrtvymis" "Niet no tn, ale
vstal!"
Slovenski baptist ma rohu Reed
Ave. a IA. ulice v Campbell, Oh
budd slavit tieto vyznamne svia-5
tky bohatym programom. Vo
vel 'konocnl nedel'u rano o IL.
hodine bude kazen ma predmet: Il
"Zivot skrze smrt',' solo "P0-
hled ma Golgatu", based "UH svi-l
ta rano carokrasne' a inc cisla.l
We1er til nedel u budemel
mat krst svaty vykonavany po-I
dl'a sposobu apostolsktho. KAza.
ME bude ma predmet: "Krest am
sky MAJOR 0 sv;itom krste" Spevl
miesaneho sboru niekol ko pred
nesov cd dietok.
DO tychto ako al do inych shro-
mazdeni, ktore sa konaji kazddl
nedelh rano j vecer, srde1ne po-
volavame Slovakov j Cechov beS
Irozdielu ma viero-vyznanie, ktosf
byvate Youngstown . iaa okoIfs
lprid 'te. Vstup je vol'ny. Sediskf
zdafnAa. Miesta name dot, Vfa
1tcia Audete srdecne ! pristel 'sI
|pvitapi. 1asa M
ofr1nvnx v Ii;II
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06
SLOvENsKY PRAVOTAR
PfSE ANGLICKE tLANKY

Znamy tunajsi pravotar sloven-
sky, p. M. j. PalkovM pise cd j.
steho casu vel'mi poucne clanky
do znamenite redigovaneho "Ka-
tollckeho Sokola organu K. So
kolov. Pan Palkovic pise po an.
glicky, pre- mladsiu generaeiu
ktorej je blizsia anglicka rec ned
slovenska. a ku srdcu ktorej sa
skor, angli6tinou nez slovencinou
dostaneme. Clanky p. Palkovicove
sl nielen pouene, ale al peknym
slohom pisane a prezradzrjt je'
ho Madame spisovatel 'ske.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06

V sobotu dvaja skolski chlapci,
Nick Dalalla a Leon Krichton z
Youngstown zasli 81 do Girard a
tam ukradn1c clnok, clnkovali sa
po Mahoning rieke. Zrazu sa i'm
clnok zamotal do konarov pre-
kotil. Dalalla vyplayal ma breh,
ale Krichton sa zatopil. Dalalla
usiel boil ehyteny len v stredu.
Mrtvolu zatopeneho chlapca este
nenaSli.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06
MAJEToK COUNTRY KLUBU
NEBUDE KtPENf

Traja koncilmani, Doeright,
Sullivan Vaughn prekazili "a
k1penie majetku Poland Country
Klubu ma pondelkovej schodzi.
Dl'a zakona, k zal1peniu majet-
ku mestom, potrebne sl dive tre-
tiny hlasov koncilmanov. Miesto
piatich, hlasovali len styria "a XII
pu a talk z k1py nebude mic.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06
sTARA KVoTA ZOsTALA
ESTE MA JEDEN ROK

z politickych pricin nova imi.
gracna kvota bola odro6ena ma
jeden rok a starou nahradena.
Dl'a starej ceskoslovenska kvota
pripiist'a 3,O72 prist 'ahovalcov,
Nova pripusti par sto menej
Proti novel kvote boly viacere ma
rodnostne skupiny Ameriky a a.
by to nemalo zle nasledky ma
vol'by, nova kvota radsej bola
Odrocena.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06

Michal Podolsky, Michal Pavelko,
Andrej Petren6fk, Jozef Rakocy,
Jan Sonoga, Jan Sofranko, Jan
Babik, Jozef Bajtos, Juraj Baj.
tos, Stefan Hodos, Frantisek Hu.
dak, Jozef IEisin, Michal Kae,
mar, Pavel Kacvinsky,e MichaI
Krupa, Jan Kukura, Donald Ku,
lik, Jan Novotny, Martin Novot
ny, Jozef Ralascak, Juraj Petren-
elk, Jnraj Repasky, Andrej stri,
cek, Jan Stamina, Ludvik Scira
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06
AUroMoBILlsT1, PozoR!

Po celom State Ohio vedie sa
kampan "a to, aby v april bolo
elm menej automobilovych nehod.
A preto nasa policia zahajila tu-
hi nahanaGku tych, ktori nedba-
jii Ma pravidla bezpe6nosti. Be.
hom par dnf arestovane bolo 17O
automobilistov z Mich 81 poku-
tovane.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06
VEL'KY PIvOVAR
OBJAVENY v MEsTE

Mestska statna policia obja-
villa V. tieto dni ma konci E. Fede-
raj ulice vel'zy pivovar o 1000
galonovej kapacite a zhabala II
tisic pajntovych flasiek piva. De-
sat- Os0b bolO areStoyane.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06
zoMREL JOHN BELL.

V stredu zomrel vo veku 70 rO-
kov John Bell, knihar a spoluma.
jitel' Bell & Evans Printing Co
Nebohy Dol dobre znamy medzi
starsfmi osadnikmi slovenskymi q
p. Michalom Willom NAL jedno.
no casu sifkartovy obchod.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06

Ludvik Poznan, 39-rocny Ma.
d'ar, 2 {. 1888 Waverly Ave-, "a
bity Dol praci u Carnegie Steel
Co. kusom ocele, ktory mu padol
ma hlavu. Lebka mu bola celkom
prelomen6.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06
KRAsNA sPIEvANA oMsA
v CHRAldE sv. MATEJA

V chrame Sv. Mateja ma Ian
bude ma Vel XII Noe
spievana vel 'ka sv. omsa, ku kto-
rel noyii hudbu slozil L. Refice,
direktor hubby Y bazilike Panny
Marie Rhine, ktori udobril a
vysokc odpornGil nebohy pape9
Plus Z. Tlto o;n,su bude zamie-
nave spievat' mnGsky a chlapec-
ky chdr osady pa RIA denim prof
T. j. BelavTa, ktory oba ch6ry
tomuto spevu nacvitil. Spievat
bude spolu n muzov a ehlapcov
Program je nasledovny:
Vidi Aquam -. g.. Gregorian
MlHsky ch6r.
Veni Sancte Spirito Muzsky ch6r.
kyrie .......,. ,.... Il. Refice
MuEsky a chlapecky ch6r.
Gloria L. Refice
Muzsky a chlapccky ch6r.
Credo ..... l.. Rcfice
Muzsky chlapecky ch6r.
Obetovanie:
Regina Coeli ......T. J. Belavic
MrNsky ch6r.
Sanctus ............. L. Refice
Muzsky a chlapecky ch6r.
Bonedictus l.. Refice
Tenor solo a ch6ry.
Agnus Del .......... L. Refice
Muzsky chlapecky ch6r.
Pozehnanie.
10 Salutaris
Tantum Ergo .... Muzsky ch6r
TIE Deum Laudamus
Ch6rv a ynriaci
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06
Farnost' Sv. Cyrila
q Met. priprav'uje'' 81 !
k veselyJm syiatkoIn

vajil povznasajiicimi, vel'kolept
mi. Tohoto rokn vSak farnici vys
menovanej farnosti zaEijn ne
vsednych radostnych dni. v chra
me Bozom oltare, sochy, omsov,
rlcha, obrazy, svetla prekvapis
ich svojou krasou. Skolska sieG
javisko, sedadla move. Dlazka XII
tancom ako nova. Rozumie sa sa.
mo sebou, ze vsetko toto ME be1
priciny. -
Kostol ma slavu Boziu K spa
seniu 'udu ma tejto zemi vo veG
nosti - sl1zi l'udu "a jedine po-
tesitel'n ne miesto, kde dusa Glove
ka citi sa donna, citi sa svate, bla.
zene a st 'astne. Blahoslavenf l'u-
dia, ktori radi navstevuj1 chram
Bozf! Potesenia a posily marine
by hl'adali niekde indie.
Ma "Vzkriesenie' vu Vel'ko.
nocnd Sobotu veaer, ncbude mie.
stocka priestramom chrame Sv
Cyrilla a Methoda - prazdneho
Poboznosti tuna byvajl utesitel'-
ne a vel l'kolepe. Po ceremoniach
posvatena bude ssPaska Vel ko.
nocna".
Vo Vel 'konotnl Nedel'u pred
sldvnostnou Omsou Svatou. po-
svatene budd move sochy:- Sva-
tych Patronov Cyrilla a Methoda,
BoEskeho Srdca Pana Je1isa, Maj.
sladsieho Srdca Fanny Marie
Syatych Apostoloy Petra a Payla
obrevene sochy Matky Bozej i
Jej presss4ho 2enieha--sssta
Jozefa, Svateho Aloisa obnove
ny Svaty Kriz. - Posvatene a
sluzbam Bozim odovzdana budt
al rucha oltarne, vsetko to obett
a Diary dobrych a H'achetnycf
srdc menowanej farnosti. A1kol'
vek bude to snad' proti voli pa.
trienych veriacich, k voli ticte
ktorn zasluhujd, podavame fcl
mena a Diary. ....
Pani Maria Bartos, na nehymi
GU pamiatku po svojom milom ne.
bohom manzelovi Jozefovi Bar
toSovi: offerovala krasne striebor.
ne omSove rucho v Gene $4,000
PAM Bartosova tiez prispela a.
obnovenim soehy Bozskeho Srdca
Pana Jezisa Gene $500.
Pani Agnesa Hudik Ease obeto
vala $4,000 "a dalmatiky, pre-
vysluhuNlcich knazov pri slav
sv. omsi alebo pri sv. pozehnani.
DR.. Jozef Sofranec, znamy slo
vensky chiropraktor, bohabojnJ
to muz verny syn naSeho naro
da jeho milovana Pani manzel
ka obetovali pluvial k sv. pozeh
naniu v Gene $4,000. - Obnove
ME sv. krHa, coho cenu este ne
vediet', je tiez ich darom. Sochs
Sv. Jozefa ma oltari, Patr6na kre
st 'anskych rodin a Cirkve Jezi
sovej - je tieez ich darom.
Spolok Fanny Marie LevoGskej
{. 161. Pennsylvdnskej Kat. Zen
skej Jednoty daroval sochu Pan
ny Marie v Gene $135.OO.
Pani Barbara Vrabel' a je
dcerky obetovaly obnovenie soch,
i lNajsladsieho Srdca P. Marie. Pa
,Jozef Shulik a neunavna pracoy
MICA a horlitel 'ka jeho Pani man
zclka Ease obnovenie soch Sv. A
postolov Petra a Pavla, ktor6 on
p6vodne darovali kostolu pri q
kladanf. Strieborne Velum ku s,
Pozehnaniu Ease obetovali pan il
raj Zubal' jeho mild Pani mar
zelka Maria - v Gene 10000. :
/ OmSove rlcho krasnym obrs
zom umucenia q vzkriesenia Pi
ma JeziSa je darom zn&meho pr
| kladneho muza q obchodnika slt
| vensk@ho, p&na Ludvika P&pay
q jeho milej Pani uasu&elky Edn,
j (Dokoncenie IA 3. strans.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06

Clenovia muzskeho ch6ru sii: I.
tenor: Jan Vagas, Jozef Smolko,
Jan Martinkn Pavel Danko, IT..
tenor: Michal Baca, Stefan Mar
tinko, Jan Stasek, Jan Franko,
Andrej VagaS. Barton: Juraj
Hujtira, Andrej Hujtira, Michal
Ragan, Stefan Bednar, Juraj HUI.
menik, Jozef Dutko, Teodor Va
gas. Bass: Stefan Hamrak, Jan
Gajdos, Jozef Sutak, Juraj Palas-
cak mi.
Chlapecky ch0r: Felix Janek,
Albert Karabin, Peter Kicos, Ste
fan Popovic, Jozef Pavlisko, To-
mas Staron, Jan Bukovinsky, Jan
Hajducek, Jozef Hodos, Stefan
Janei, Stefan Javorefk, Pavel
KrBpinskyy, Albert Kikta, Jozef
Popovic, Jozef Petrik, Michal So
va, Stefan Stamina, Jan Urban
Irwin Ferencak, Michal Fabian,
Jan Gajdos, Jan Gejgns, Edmund
Gergel, Michal Hanisko, Michal
Hudac, Frantisek Kuropcak, Ste.
fan KuSnir, Edward Lipjanec
Stefan Muransky, Michal Novot.
my, Andrej Palanko, Jan Popovic,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10
SHERIDAN P. F. OF A.
HOLDS GEN. MEETING
Good Attendance of Members From
All Over COmty-PrOblems of the
Day Discussed Thoroughly.

The third general meeting of the
Progressive Farmers of Sheridan
county was held at the Farmer-Labor
Temple and court house Tuesday aft
ernOOn and evening. Hans Hardersen
was chairman and Emil Moe acted as
secretary. Several important matters
were discussed and it was agreed to
put on a drive for an increase in the
membership.
Before the meeting the Council of
Action held a session but issued no
statement.
After Chairman Harderson opened
the meeting with a few well chosen
words he called upon P. J. Wallace,
chairman of the National Directory to
address the gathering. Mr.. Wallace
spoke on farm relief and his recent
trip to Washington and the progress
OF the organization nationally and To-
cally.
State Director Jones of Peerless,
Daniels county, was the next speaker.
Brother Jones reviewed the pro-
gresS of the organization in the state
and favored more active campaign
for members.
Bro. Herman KrOgman, organizer,
told about his organizing campaign.
He discussed the new economic pro
gram and the advantages it would
confer on the membership.
James Ostby of McCabe, Roosevelt
county, enlivened the discussion by
talking on the practical aspects of the
various subjects before the meeting.
Senator Charles E. Taylor delivered
an address on organization topics and
touched on economic problems.
All the addresses were closely lis
tened to and applauded.
Refreshments
The afternoon meeting adjourned at
$3.50 o'clock. Lunch and refreshments
CONTINUED on page Five)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10

Bar Association Asks for Removal of Accident Board Head
VIM. HASS AND MAR
GARET HELANDER WED

News has reached PlentywOOd of
the marriage of VIM. Hass. prom
lnent and prosperous farmer of the
Outlook country, managing head of
the Hass Brothers farming COM
pany, and Miss Margaret HeIan-
der, who until last fall was stenO-
grapher and bOOkkeeper at the Pro-
ducers News office, when she re-
signed to accept a position of sec
retary to a Chicago business man.
The welding is supposed to have
occurred some time past, but the
fact was not disclosed until the
tlrst of the week when MIR. Hass
made a trip to Minneapolis to meet
his bride.
The news of the fact that VIM.
Hass was a benedict was "a SUR
prise to his host of friends here
VINO plan on giving him a rOusing
reception when he returns with his
charming bride.
VIM. Hass is one of the richest
men in Sheridan county, having
made fortune here in farming.
being probably the most successful
farmer in this section of the cOun-
try. VIM. Hass came to Sheridan
county many years ago, a pioneer.
and started his career on a home
stead.
The bride, Miss Margaret Helan-
der, came to PlentywOOd upon grad
uatIOn from the University of Min
.nesOta in June, 1926, to accent a
position on the Producers News.
She is a young lady of more than
ordinary culture and refinement and
possessed of a very charming per-
sOnality, and while in Fleetwood
made a host of friends.
The bride and groom became ac-
qualnted in June, 1926, shortly af-
ter her arrival in PlentywOOd. and
became very interested in each 9th
er lmmediately-in fact intimate
friends relate that it was an affair
OF love at first sight.
The happy couple will be at home
TO their friends sometime next June
it is reported.
Mr.. Hass has already had plans
drawn for a beautiful modern farm
home which he will erect on his
farm just as soon as building can
be staged. The plans for this man.
sion were drawn while Mr.. Hass
was In Minneapolis around the
holidays, by a prominent architect.
and when completed will be one of
the finest country homes in north
eastern Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10
With Malice Toward None.
And Charity for All"
B.B..TOURNAMENT
FEBRUARY 1917

On February l6 and II Plentywood
Will have an opportunity of witness
ing the best basketball tournament
staged in the city. The tournament
from the present outlook should be a
good one because of the fact that ev-
cry team represented has been defeat
ed by one of the other teams and has
also won from one or more of the
others.
Seven high schools are represented
IN this tournament and they are, SEQ
bey, Bainville, Outlook, Clubertson,
Westhy, Froid sssa Plentyvood. Each
team expects to bring home the cham
pionship when it is all over.
There will also be an extemporan-
eous Speaking Contest held in connec-
tion with the tournament. This will
be held at 1:30 Friday afternoon. The
tournament and contest will be staged
IN the Farmer-Labor Temple.
Season tickets are now ON sale
which will admit the purchaser to
nine games. and the speaking contest.
The price for adults is 1925 and for
students $1.00. 1t will pay to pur-
chase season tickets because of the
saving over the paying of single ad-
missions. The admission of the final
game is fifty cents for students and
75 cents for adults. When someone
approaches you within the next few
days to purchase a season ticket kind.
ly do so and show the school that you
are behind them in this project. II
you wish you may send your 1925 tc
the school and a ticket will be sent
I YOU.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10
PLENTYWOOD GOLFERS
HOLD CONFERENCE

A meeting of the Plentywood Golf
Club was held in the Catholic church
basement Monday eevning, February
6 with fair representation of bugs
present After an hours play at
bridge and the cOnsumatiOn of several
cigars, officers for the coming year
were elected and wree as follows:
Fred MOrck, President; M. o. Glor-
vck, Secretary and Rev. O'Rourke
Treasurer.
Many suggestions were brought
iorth whereby the golf course and
club could be benefited and from the
enthusiasm shown by those present
We can look forward to a real course
al al PlentywoOd during the year 1928.
lhe most urgent need of the club
seems to be the securing of members
ana committee consisting of Raw
Lang Anton Nelson and Beryl Pierce
Was appointed to secure members for
Sle year The membership fee will
Ue t1e same as before, SIS per male
ships. ''-Oi'' iii0iii'oi
Another meeting of the club will be
salied !. on March II and at that time
Is hoped that all details for the
year can be arranged.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10

Stricken from Bill
After some discussion in which it
was disclosed that the Montana Pow
er Company had for a year been try
ing to secure possession of the power
sites named the committee decided to
strike the provision from the bill on
the motion of Senator Smoot of Utah
/ Most of the members of the, commit
tee felt that the Montana Power Com
pany had acted rather cleverly il
having this clause inserted in the In.
terror Appropriation Bill instead OF
having it introduced in the Senate as
a separate bill: The Flathead Power
sites are regarded as being more val
liable than Muscle Shoals and the
cleverness of the Montana Power lob
byists in trying to get their project
through in this way was manifest
when the opposition to the leasing of
Muscle Shoals project to private inter
ests was considered.
Lieutenant Governor Objects
Lieut.. Gov. Mccormack appeared
before the committee and after the
CONTINUED on page Eight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10

the state of Washington. The foun-
der of the organizations was William
Bouck of Sedro Woolley, Washington.
former state master of the Grange
Since then the Progressive Farmers
of America has spread to Montana.
North Dakota, Wisconsin and Iowa
with nucleus formed in Minnesota.
Plagman Director of Organization
The Iowa branch was organized
about a year ago. The work of or
ganlzatiOn has been carried on under
the direction of Gale A. Plagman of
Minneapolis, former organizer for the
International Teamsters and Chauf-
fuers and for the National Nonnarti-
san League. The way the farmers
have taken to the new movement re-
minds one of the early days of the
Nonpartisan League.
While the Progressive Farmers of
America is primarily economic in
character, it differs from the ordinary
farmer organization in having no fear
of engaging in politics. The Progress
slve Farmers are strongly in favor
OF political action. In a resolution
unanimously adopted shortly before
adjournment, the convention declared
that:
eve consider it high time for the
farmers of America to leave the old
parties and start to fight for farm
relief within their own party-the
Farmer-Labor party, and that we
take definite steps at once toward the
building of such a party"
LOwden Strong in Iowa
To be sure this expression of the
Progressive Farmers with reference
to politics is not fully typical of the
farmers of the Hawkeye state. I'm
fortunately it is not expressive of the
organized farmers of the state. The
leaders of the farmer movement in
Iowa are advocating the nomination
of Frank o. Lowden of Illinois as the
candidate for president.
But while this is true, the attitude of
the farmers affiliated with the Pro-
gressive Farmers of America is q
happy one and indicates what can be
done even with the heretofore conser-
CConsinued on page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10
TRACTOR SCHOOL SAT-
URDAY, FEBRUARY 18

Anton Nelson, of the Plentywood
Implement Co., is holding a tractor
school at the Farmer-Labor Temple,
Saturday, February 18th, at which
time he expects to show large crowd
how simple the "John Deere" really
is.
Mr.. Nelson said he would like to
have all the farmers come in pre-
pared to stay for the evenings fun.
The ladies of the Progressive Farmers
Club will put on an entertainment for
all. Afterwards there will be whist
and possibly some dancing. Mr.. Mel
son says a good time is assured all
who attend
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10

Tbo OOOd lime .
noon vT@n jTvSslvltles VII started in the after
music "fen f the orchestra furnished the
Womb I nor old time dancing sncb %. ae
feel gIaJ adake IT the heart of Henry Ford
Cd tSe SSsoo, as. The elderly people attend
yOmper" "oiIeLnoon oieloo dance while the
intervals cement Tnt danced at night. AT
afterr"oiSs lunches were served botb
candy in ana & evening. Cigars and
around III Al abundance were passed @
Went bor,u All had a good time and
!eellng the cooperative
VIII Business Increases
store woa me E, new addition the building
Aiy and "SS tne n big thing of the commu,
Prosper observed to progress and
eig5tW,' RfW about fifty-two faet wido .nd
Basement eS anJ long. There is a full
The store y ana M! meeting rooms upstairs.
ucCessf,I' which is one of the most
The ststo stul cooperative enternr;ses % s''OH, in
over S7ieI S75 odS Is now doing a bEsiness Of Of
holders and zen per cent to the stock
dividend ana to "a an additional PATRONAGE
CEN. Tbo - the the customers Of the il@S con. :
tute and Steo store is of a general ma
y and har%Sra %Tsr are carried. Machine
Iware are also carried.
was h5 hipbl,lI lIherkildsen, the mana0er
tor his S s1SoCm Commended by ali lI'nregsri nreseni
The enter6,,I MI, Iherkildsen has eo man 0r gnd tad
der lis Prise afs for over six ,' veara SnageG eeG
sSStutiionS S.o Of merchandising aau t5e Hs a..
tdss sSs IasmbeSss progressed of tSa every year al
the praise Were We present aIao OF receiS; D1rec
'0stomerss Of the stockholders S1IS recelveG wee
:. The stS9s Successful sf Enterprise
en Years ie has now been 'sIe aSout o,o,,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10
Farmer-LabOr Party Showing
Rapid Development in Iowa
legan Tells of Progressive Farmers Convention in
Plagman Doing Good Worl-Bank Failures Further I'm
Poversh People-Rich Farming Sections Now Bankrupt
By H. G. TEIGAN

Forest City, Ia, Feb. 7.oJust this
week the militant Iowa branch of the
Progressive Farmers of America held
its annual convention at Forest City
county seat of Winnebago county, in
the north central part of the state.
1t was remarkable convention.
The attendance was almost perfect.
Every unit of the organization was
fully represented and almost every
unit or council as the uits are called
had fair quota of attendants in ad-
dition to its regularly elected dele
gates.
The Progressive Farmers of Amer
lea was launched few years ago in