davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
Rooms for Rent

BELLEFONTAINE. 1928 - Modern, light,
front room: pri.. fam. privilege of board.
BROADWAY. 2442-Lovely front room, pri-
yate home: every modern convenience
CENTRALE,Comfortable rm;; 2 girls
women; twin beds: home priv. Wa. 2l22.
CLINTON HOTEL-29 Virginia Az: steam
heated rooms: $3.50 to IS weekly.
COLLEGE, 2o6ia-Pleasant rm., adjoin-
I9s Rai BE- R Priv ste, home gentlemen
GRAY. 1923 N-Nicely furn. rm;. Kitchen;
mod. pr. home; Ear opt. Oh. 2l45-M:
ILLINOIS, N. 43l-Apt. S; front rIn.. mod
ern. private: employed Ii. 693S.
ILLINOIS, N. 2446-Furnished rooms; mod
bath. suitable 2: IS and s6. Ha. 3679-W.
NORTE-Attractive rm. in widows mod
ern home. Ia. o481
PENNSYLVANIA, n, 1740
home o1o. bath: reasonable. He. 1858.
PENN. N, ll00-Attractive room, modern
home; hot water. Ri. 1892.
RIVERSIDE DIR. 1921 E.-Large airy rm.:
across s; Grove Golf course: mod. home;
CHEERFUL ROOMS. DR. O5G2.
TAI BOTT. N. UNCOMFORTABLE RM
PENN CAR; GAR. TIA 1919.
VERMONT, E. 1873; Colonial. No. 2-Large
front rm twin beds. city heat; men.
YOUR Credit Is Good
You can phone in your want ads and
nave them charged This courtesy is ex-
tended to anyone who has no past due &C.
counts on our books. Avail yourself OF
this opportunity. A courteous girl will help
YOU write vour ad Gail Main $500 Want
Ad Dept.
SHARE BEAUTIFULLY fUrn. f0t. couple
or ladies': rees. III. car. ia. 5029
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
Real Estate Wanted

SMALL PLACE-For chickens wanted !.
edge. OF city; in trade FOR $4,000 equity in
good home northwest. BOTH ST. r. E.
and ms. AGENCY. Ia $751;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13

80 ACRES-Good improvements. close +
north; cash or gram: lmmediate poSS; {
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
Help Wanted Female

WE HAVE good jobs open in our plant
for several girls between the age OF 49,
Is. who are experienced. and capable;
paper box machine operators or hand
workers. Apply between g. $50 any
morning. Paper Package Company. 6l9
S. Delaware St.
ELDERLY LADY WANTED-Who desires
home with small family; light house
work: no washing. 1852 e. Kelly
GIRL-For general homework at once.
small wages. 30291a w. Mich.
GIR1-Young; south side preferred. CALL
225 E. IOWA.
GERMAN GIRL-GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
GOOD WAGES. DR. 5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
Pets and LiVe Stock
BABY CIIIN
Radio Equipment

CONSOLE TYPE Buit-in speaker. viii
accommodate battery charger and any
type set: So III. long and 30 in. high.
1921 N. Illinois. ia. 06l6.
WE REPAIR-All makes OF radio sets and
speakers. CUMMINGS BROS. RADIO
Co. 81 W. Ohio St. Ii. 1856.
RADIOS-Remler Super and r Zenith
cheep. 9l9 Grant. Oh. 2l60-M.
CABINET SUITABLE FOR RADIO; REAS-
ONABLE. CHI. 5075-M
EXPERT-Radlo repairing. Service calls,
sl50. Aerials erected. IS. Hum. 1904.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
YOUR USED CAR

as part payment on a home. We will
nance the balance on monthly payment
plan A real change for responsible buy
ers. with limited capital to own q home.
let us know what you want. Address
Times. Box $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
Trucks
430 n. Capitol

THREE-Closed trucks; 2-ton; standard
separately or together With name and
business: also other equipment: making
money now; must sell at once; .good rea-
son. have other business. Cash or part
cash to the right party Oh. 1898. Eve,
DR.. 0l99.
EXTRA--Large 35a and 5-ton closed truck
body; must sell at once. Oh. 3495. Eve,
DR. O1QQ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
Room for Rent With Boord

OAKLAND. 1i33-Attractiye rm modern
home. garage. cd meals. Oh. l242-M.
OXFORD. $40 N.-Attractive large room:
mod. hme: else bath; men: gr. Oh. 1866.
28TH. w. lO17-Room. modern home; good
meals: 81: men preferred
CHILD TO BOAPD-Under years.
Mothers care. Oh. 0162-R
CHILD or baby to board; lovely mod.
home. north. Mothers care. Wa. 1904.
WILL CARE-For invalidS or elderly peo-
pie: my home; graduate nurse. Ha. 3504-J
CHILD TO BOARD-By day or week. Call
between and y. mornings. us E. MINI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
Help Wanted Male

TYPIST-In exchange for vocal lessons.
Address c 800. Times.
WANTED MEN-To represent us in each
county. Investigate. Sic Madison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
Instructions

CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE. Our grad.
yates pass State examina lions e5silv
FIANO-AND HARMONY LESSONS. FULL,
HR.. 81: GRAD. TEACHER. RI. 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
Farms for Sale
Suburban for Sale

SUBURBAN HOME, $1,000
4-room semi-modern bungalow, 10
good condition. Call Lin. 23l8. SCHLOSS
BROS. INV. Co. 1877 E. Wash. st.
VERY-Beautiful. high. rolling, square.
corner tract Of IS Acres. S-rm. house:
modern; mi N. E. of Monument on Mil
lersville Rd 2 mi f. of Broad Ripple on
paved I'd. A bargain. MRS. E. TAYLOR.
owner. Spink-Arms Hotel. Ii. 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
Musical Instruments
Pianos for Rent

81 Per Month
KIMBALL PIANO STORE
IN na1avr-a ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
Houses for Sale

$500 cash on day OF sale. purchaser to
assume incumbranee Of about $l,750. bal
ance liberal terms.
PHILLIP AUSTERMILLER, OWNER.
CONTINENTAL SALES CO. Sales Agent.
933 Roosevelt Bldg. Indianapolis Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
Apartments for Rent

AGAg HOB hC"
CAPITOL N. 2s42-Attractive upper du-
plex; rms; mod; ut. & wa. Ta. 1925.
MERLDf-I.. s., 1873 rooms, modern
hea.. later, garage. Wa. l240.
MOYNAHAN APARTMENTS
1903 Central Observation-Disclosures. $500
Moynahan Properties Co.
Ma 1918 or Ri. 1871. Night or Sunday
ONLY s28 50-Colored: 220 w North; Apt.
z; Laverne; 4 rms: bath. cleo, gas, heat.
water. Janttor furn. Newly deco. He.
1858.
TWO-rooms apt. with ina door bed; also
3-room private baths. Ri. 654l.
WESTMINSTER APIS.
door bed. dining-room. small bedroom.
thoroughly equipped kitchenette. Rent in
cludes heat, water. light and gas, $50.
II. H. WOODSMALL CO, INC
N ,,We insure everything but the hereafter"
Nights. holidays. LESTER JOHNSON.
DR.. 2840.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Mems New Fall Neckwear, 81

Hundreds of designs, every color imaginable from
OF the forest to the more brilliant sunset shades.
for coIlegiates-for older business men.
Mems Wear shep-sGreet FIoeF
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Raincoats, 1896

Bows Trench coat-Made the French way
with belts and tabs on sleeves, in putty colored
cotton twill with rubber lining The trench coat
is the smart raincoat for both young and old.
Sizes 6-l8. ..........,,,...,...... S5.9S
Boys SIickers Are Always Popular-ln yellow
and green with snap fasteners. 6-lS..... 1925
Boys Raincoat and Hat Outft-A black rub
berized an-backed raincoat, with corduroy strap
collar and snap fasteners. Souwester hat to
match. Sizes 4-l6 .........................N .N.eS
Boys FuTnishings-Street FIseF
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Child's Manicure Set, 81

In clever rol-up leatherette case. Eight
different implements in all In blue. rose,
green and white. Sl00 set.
1anst Gsods-Street Floor
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Boys Suit, Over
coat or MackinaW
$7.05

No need to shop all over town for
your youngsters Winter needs. Here in
one complete shop, you will find every
thing they need--and prices are consist
emily low.
Four-piece school and dress suits, mack
naws and fine Winter overcoats-ali OF
1000 wool fabrics in the newest patterns
and coors. Suits-in sizes to 10; Coats
sizes 213 to 8; Mackinaws-sizes6 to l8.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Chinchilla Coats, $5.98

Rough and ready coats OF heavy, warm
fabrics. in dark colors The collars are
we'll tailored and they are lined with suede
cloth Navy coats with emblem sleeves,
and coats of French blue and tan. All
with flap pockets. Sizes to 6 years
Infants Wear-Fourth Fieer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23
SON OF DWIGHT
CRESAP DIES OF
MYSTERIOUS MALADY

Lewistown, Nov. 16.-Wilburt Ores
pa, freshman in the county high
school, died here under peculiar cir
cumstances. The youth, who was not
yet Is years old, complained of a
slight indisposition Wednesday night
but did not indicate that it was any
thing of moment. At 8 o'clock Thurs
day morning his mother was awak-
ened by his groans and a physician
was called, DR.. C. w. Wilder re.
spending.
He found the patient in commissions,
with mounting temperature. He
did what he could for young Cresap
and left him apparently much easier
but when he was called again some
hours later the patient was near the
end and soon died. No final diagnos-
is has been reached, but it is thought
that some sort Of brain infection
caused death.
Young Cresap was popular ir
school. He was the son of Dwight
r. Cresap, former president of the
Montana Wheat Garowers Associa
ton, and Mrs. Cresap. A sister
Grace, is now attending the Univer
sity of Illinois. Mr.. Cresap left Sat
urday for Spokane on business triy
and could not be located at the time
of death.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23
A.F.L. WILL STUDY
MACHINE RAVAGE
BY Laurence Todd

Washington - (FP)-A fourth of
the skilled men in the basic American
industries at the beginning of the
Harding administration have been
scrapped by modern machinery, ac-
cord:ng to manufacturers experts.
What is more, this displacement of
man-power by machinery in the big
plants will probably increase. The
skilled worker CANDLES against the
likelihood that machine will take
his job tomorrow.
That is the problem that will cell
for serious debate and committee
study during the American Fedora
ton of Labor convention this year.
For, although only handful of trade
unionists now remain in American
factories, the same pressure is exert
ed upon the jobs of union men in all
shops, mines, utility services and
stores throughout the country.
Production machinery is putting
greenland gold doormen's uniforms on
men who used to handle lathes and
triphammers. Under their monkey
suits" these displaced producers are
rebellious Of spirit or ashamed. They
want to be making things or to be-
come bosses of business. But ma.
chinery doesn't argue.
Hoover's election makes this ten
dency irresistible. Labor-saving ma
chinery in one rlant will force equal
ly efficient machines in the competi
tors plant. The mine operators OF
the bituminous fields are starting OF
a 5-year program of mechanization
Automobile plants are being surveyed
for reconstruction.
AS Pres. Wharton of the machin
lists said to the recent, convention o
his organization, the employers ma!
be persuaded to relax their ruiz
against employing men of so if the.
are threatened with taxation to pa.
unemployment and old age benefit
to these displaced veterans of indus
try. But organized labor realize
that machinery will continue to fore,
the skilled men out of establishes
jobs. To safeguard these displace,
men is the immediate problem.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23
BRANDJORD CONDUCTS
LAND SALE IN P'WOOD

/. M. BrandjOrd, secretary of the
State Land Board, conducted
state land sale at the court room
in the court house Monday, No
vember 18th. The sale commenced
at 10 a. m. The sale was very
successful.
Mr.. BrandjOrd was assisted by
Leon E. ChOquette, state land
agent, and Miss Sue McGOvern,
clerk of the land board.
A good crowd of interested citi-
zens attended. A total of 4,446.7O
acres were sold at a total sales
price of $51.374.13 or an average
price of $11.55 per acre. The total
amount of the cash paid in was S.
399.13. The fees paid amounted to
$1OO.
The highest price paid for any
particular forty, was a forty at
Homestead which was sold to Arm
old Overland for $3.50 per acre.
In addition, Mr.. Brandlord re-
ports that he sold tract of mort
gagged land. No. SO, on Notice, TO
S. c. FaabOrg of Medicine Lake
for SIS per acre of S16S3.6G for
the tract.
The demand for land is increas-
ing and the bidding for sthte land
at the different county sales con-
Quoted by Mr.. BrandjOrd were quite
spirited which indicates that con-
ditiOns among the farmers is i'm
proving.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23
FROM AROUND THE COUNTY

each week, being given to a discus
sion of current topics.
The History class is studying the
Civil War, the study is being sup
plemented with reports on the lead
ing men of the Civil war period.
Sixth and Seventh Grades
Thomas Writ was absent two days
last week on account of illness.
This week we are busy having our
monthly tests.
Thomas Kohler of the seventh
grade has received 100 in spelling
every day this month.
Fifth and Sixth Grades
The Fifth and Sixth grade rooms
will have a Thanksgiving program.
The Fifth and Sixth grade room is
forty points ahead of Miss Stooney's
room in the spelling contest.
Third and Fourth Grades
The Third and Fourth grades are
making booklets for Thanksgiving.
Last Friday afternoon the Third
grade gave a play entitled "The Pud-
ding Pan"
Second Grade
The Second graders are writing 9
story about the Pilgrims this week
for their language booklets.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23
COALRIDCE

Gerald Tlustosch spent the week
end with his sister, Marie, at Sidney.
Joseph Hill left Wednesday for
Crosby, N. D., where he was called
on business.
Mrs. Emil Hueth was taken to the
Grenora hospital Wednesday where
she received medical treatment. She
returned to her home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Guenther were
Grenero business shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Harry Grier will leave Mon
day for her old home in Indiana
where she will spend the winter. Mr..
Grier will also renew old acquaint-
ances at various points in Illinois
Mrs Helen Thompson of Westby is
assisting at the Ernest Chapman
home during the vacation of Mrs. Err
nest Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ator served
sumptuous turkey dinner Sunday in
honor of their little son Dallas Genes
first birthday anniversary. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. ]. w. Ator and daugh-
ter Dorothy of Plentywood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Chapman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Guenther together with IL
of Dallas little cousins. Many beau
tiful gifts were awarded the little
fellow.
Edward Guenther, who is attending
the Plentywood schools spent the
week end with his parents here.
Word reaches us that the Adelbert
Chapman folks who recently left here
for Long Beach, California, have
reached their destination after five
day trip. They report favorable
roads most of the way.
Pat and Bud Chapman were bust
ness callers in the Froid vicinity last
week.
Mrs. Bert Guenther called on Mrs
Adolph Stephen, Monday evening.
Harry Grier drove to Plentywooc
Monday on business.
The Wildrose local fur buyers was
through this vicinity Tuesday.
Janus Jorgerson is having his win
ter supply of feed ground at the Nell
Paulson farm this week.
John Tlustosch entered school Mon
day, Dist. 81.
Janus JorgersOn, Emil Rasmussen
and Bert Guenther finished their roa,
construction work for the season Sat
urday. The road work in this localit,
has been under the supervision of MI
J. JOrgensen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23
MONTANA CLUB ORGA-
NIZED AT MORTIFIED

This vicinity was we'll represented
by Ruby Johnson and Clara Onstad
of Plentywood and Orlinda Lecy of
Redstone, all graduates of the Plenty
wood High School, at the organiza-
ton of a Montana club. last Wednes-
day, Nov. 7th., at st. Olaf's College,
Mortified, Mimi There were 10
students from Montana who all were
intensely interested in the organiza-
ton of such a club. I'VE shall show
the rest of the students as we'll as
some of the faculty that Montana is
on the map and not such a wild west
state as some think" was the express
sion of the entire group. A very in
teresting time was spent discussing
Montana and finding someone who
knew someone that you knew or that
you knew some one else that knew
someone you knew, or that you had
been in that place, etc. Carl Hagen
from Culbertson was elected presi-
dent. 1t was decided that we should
meet every two weeks. This club was
started by the Montana students
themselves and is the only club Of its
kind at st. Olaf College.
The other students were: Raym INC
lessen, Harlem; Hairy Hendrickspn
Kalispeil; James Jacobson, Fa'rvi1w;
Kenenth Hielmervik, Kalispell; Hell.
en- Hansen, Roy; Audrey Baker, Alb.
sorakee; Eleanor Phyllis Wilson, Mile:
City; Laura Marie Moe, Marjorie
Hjelmervik, Kalispell; Emma Stub
kjaer, Big Timber; Doris Roys, Boze
man; Alice Rostad, Big Timber; ElleI
and Hilda Rein, Melville and Henri!
Jensen, Sioney.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23
DALEVIEW

Mike Flannery was here from
Outlook Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner re-
turned to their home here Monday.
1t was quite a surprise to the people
here to learn that Mr.. John Wagner
was married.
Miss Jane Cole entertained a few
of her friends at birthday party
the nineteenth of November.
Jack KeOugh was a Daleview call
Ell Monday.
Earl Kellington of Outlook was a
visitor here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cole and fam
lily were visiting at the Bob Porter
home in Raymond over Saturday and
Sunday.
Many people from here went to
Whitehall to see the oil we'll Sunday
Miss Effie DesOnia is attending
school al Whitehall.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank Wagner are
the proud parents of a baby boy.
Jacob Ereth was visiting in town
Monday.
Mrs. Fred Kelm of Outlook was
selling dresses in town Saturday.
Adolph Chaffee and son Ralph
were PlentywOod callers Tuesday.
Ralph Chaffee was Whitehall call
er Tuesday
Frank Wagner and brother Joe was
at Outlook Sunday.
HargO Christensen drove to White
tail Tuesday to do some shopping.
AdOlph Chaffee and son Norman
were visiting at Outlook Sunday
Norman Chaffee was shopping a
Whitehall Tuesday.
John Fellon and brother were
Whitehall callers Tuesday.
There will be a dance at the Dale
view hall Saturday evening, Novem
Der oath. Music by the Sun Dodger!
of Outlook. A good time assured tt
all who attend.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23

Sunday, all bringing home fine, large
turkeys. Mrs. Olson served a deli
cious lunch all afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Schumacher
spent Sunday at Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bod returned
Sunday from Churches Ferry, N. d.,
where they spent the past week Wis
iting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Shilling and
daughter, Billie, were Sunday guests
at the Markuson home. :.
MIR. and Mrs. Newton Shaw le1'
Monday for Boscobel, Wis, after
spending the past few months at the
hamc of Mrs. Shaws parents. Mr.
and Ills. H. B. Campbell.
Mat Eaton was Pientywood WIS
li.oc Monday.
Percy Dick and N. f. Denham mot
Q ed to Plentywood Monday afte''
noon.
James Clausen drove to Plenty
wood Monday afternoon.
Mrs. w. D. Dooley and Mrs. M. w
Markuson shopped in Plentywoo(
Monday afternoon.
Willie Nelson returned Tuesda!
from Minneapolis M,inn., where n
has been visiting for the past month
His uncle, Walter Nelson accompa
MED him home.
D. w. Vaughn of Outlook was
Dooley caller Tuesday.
Roy Mitchell made a business trll
to Outlook Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23
U. S. EDUCATORS
PRAISE SOVIET
SCHOOL SYSTEM

New York -(FP)-Soviet Russia,
poor and harassed by foreign enc
mics, is leading the world in the edu-
cation of both children and adults,
John Dewey, dean of American edu-
Gators and philosophers told nearly a
thousand people at a dinner given by
the American Society for Cultural Re
lations with Russia. Dewey head
ed an educational delegation which
toured the Soviet Union last sum-
mer.
81 have never seen anything like
it," Dewey commented on phases of
soviet education. Thousands of work
ers and peasants studying art in its
various forms in the museums; the
five fold increase in the number of
art Institutes and exhibits since the
revolution; the existence of 100 mu-
seums in Moscow alone these ex-
cited the establishment of Dewey and
led him to say that Russia is educat-
ing and cultivating the grown-ups as
not even rich and prosperous Ameri-
ca is doing.
The experimental and progressive
schools-which only the children OF
wealthy parents can attend in this
country-are the "heart" and center
of all education in Russia" Dewey
said. "The type of education that
some of us regard as the most pro
gressive has in Russia the whole
weight and force of government be-
hind it."
Work in the schools is highly SO.
cialized, with a maximum of self
government and an effort to relate
the school to life outside its walls.
Pres. Cowling of Carleton College
Minnesota, a member of the delega
ton, pleaded for recognition of {
government which "for the first time
in history is being administered in the
interest of 1000 of the people, in
stead of 5 or 696.'
'Never inhmy life before had L seer
a happy orphan asylum until l wen
to Russia" said Fola LaFollette
daughter of the late senator.
George d. Odds, president emeritus
of Amherst, told of school for juve
nile delinquents run entirely on TIL
honor principle.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23
HOOVER ASKED TO
RECOGNIZE RUSSIA


New York - (FP) - On the
eve of Herbert HOOver's election
to the presidency, the WOmen's
committee for the recognition of
Russia sent him an open letter
asking him for a statement of
his position on the status of the
Soviet Republic. The committee
includes many liberal women,
among them Mrs. Norman Hap
= good, Mrs. Lynn Haynes, FOla
La Toilette. Freda Kirchwey,
iona Gale, Evelyn Dewey, Sarah
= N. CleghOnn, Lucy G.. Branham.
The resolution enclosed in the
open letter to the president-elect
reminds him that without Off
= cially recognizing Russia we have
= established trade relations to such
: an extent that in 1927 Russia
bought from the United States
= $74,984,400 worth of goods and
= sold us goods worth $11,99S,5OO
and in 1928 has already exceeded
these sums. The normal devel-
Opment of trade, the safeguard
ing of world peace and the whole
logic of the situation demand the
official recognition of Russia by
the United States and the estab-
lishment of normal diplomatic
relations between the two cOun-
tries"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23
JUDITH BASIN WHEAT
TEST BREAKS RECORD
Winter Wheat Sample Registers 20
Per Cent at Three Different Lab.
OratOrieS.

BainviIle, Nov. 2O.-What is be-
lieyed to be the highest protein
content of "a sample of wheat test
ed in Montana was sent to the Bliss
Laboratories here from Judith Ba-
sin.
The sample, of the winter variety
tested 20.5%o protein. or go more
than any other sample ever receiv-
ed here. The grain was first sent
to BOzeman but the test was SO
high that the owner believed there
must be some inaccuracy so he sent
it to a North Dakota laboratory
and then to Bainville. In all the
stations it tested nearly the same,
there being a difference of only one
or two hundredths of per cent.
The elevator submitting the SAM
pie claims that this is a wOrI1's
record for protein but Arthur Kit
tlesOn of the Bainville laboratory
disputes this claim, saying that he
once saw a sample of winter wheat
from Texas which tested 21%o at
Minneapolis.